davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-20

AKERs LUMBER CO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
News of Local Interest

Samuel Layman, Jr., Robert NJ.
Walker and Ralph Watson were before
the State Board of Engineers for ex-
animation in Camden on Wednesday.
Mayor Samuel NJ. Hunt returned
from a trip to Detroit on Tuesday.
bringing a string of three new Dodge
cars along.
Penns Grove Lodge of Moose is
making extensive preparations for q
moonlight excursion on the river on
Friday evening, September 3rd
The Elks will hold a meeting ar
their lodge room, corner of West Main
Street and Delaware Avenue, next
Thursday night.
Borden's diaries that af-
ter August 1st the price of milk will
be advanced to 16 cents a quart, cream
80 cents, buttermilk ~ cents.
The Edward l. Edwards Democrat
&c CLUB Will hold a meeting at their
headquarters, "a West Main Street. on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. I'm
portant business will be transacted
and all good Democrats should attend.
d. V. Summerill, Jr., administrator.
OF the late John X. Duffy, sold last
friday afternoon, the pool room, fix
lures, hardware and other notions in
the store, No. ia West Main Street,
to Frank Duffy for $1400.
About a hundred went on Emman-
uel picnic IN trucks to Alcyon Park
on Wednesday and had a delightful
time. Some attended Pitman Grove
Camp Meeting which is near the Park.
The jitney driven by Herman Green
with four men in was hit by the loco
motive pulling the workmen's train at
1.3O Thursday morning on Maple Ave
nue. crossing. No one was hurt. The
hind wheel of the automobile was
broken.
During the severe electrical storm
last Saturday afternoon a hurricane
struck Sheble Grove between Delaware
Avenue and the river and broke
off n tree near the ground and up
rooted eight large poplar trees. Limbs
were broken from trees in other
places. The rain was not heavy and
did not extend far.
Last Saturday night while riding
along the Barber road, the first on
East Main Street to dupont village,
the four occupants were injured by the
overturning of an automobile. The
two young men and two young women
were from Wilmington. One man is
in Delaware Hospital with a broken
back. The others were much bruised
and scratched. The automobile was
badly damaged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
OBITUARY
ERNEST BECKER

died in Woodstown, July Goth, 1920,
aged SO years. He was born in Ger
many and came to this country in his
youth, worked on a farm in Deerfield,
came to Noodstown in 1871 and con-
Quoted a restaurant for many years.
Mrs. Becker died in 1909. The chill
dren surviving them are Miss Ernes-
tine Becker, of Woodstown; Miss An
tonette Becker, of Denton, Texas; Mrs.
James Ewing, of Manhattan, Kansas;
Mrs. James Sweeten,, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Warren Shinn, of Woodbury.;
William Becker, of Riverton; Leon
Becker and Ernest Becker, of Phila-
delphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
SYPHILIS THE GREATEST KILLING
DISEASE.

Syphilis and its complications cause
more deaths than tuberculosis. 1t is
the true cause of all cases of paresis,
%softening of the brain, locomotOr
~ataxia, many cases of aneurysm, blind
ness, apoplexy and diseases of the
heart and kidneys. 1t is durable if
taken early enough and the treatment
continued long enough under the super
vision of competent physicians. For
the treatment of those unable to afford
a private physician, the government
has established free clinics in the prin-
cipal cities.
To learn location and hours of near
est clinic, consult the city health officer
or write to the Bureau of Venereal Dis
ease Control, American Mechanics
Building, Trenton, n. ].
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

The reason for this raise is the in
creased price to the farmer and the in
creased price of material and labor
The real milk problem? How good,
not how much. When the hot sultry
days of midsummer arrive our thoughts
turn first to the babies. The baby's
found. Baby welfare has come to be a
regular part of the official work OF
every we'll regulated community. Saw
ing the babies has come to be a slogan
the country over. A few years 6 the
Second Summer was a period dreaded
by every mother. 1t was the period
when babies changed from motners
milk to cows milk and years OF eXper-
fence had taught US that 1t was a per-
iod to be feared.
1t came to be a generally accepted
theory that cows milk was not good
for the little ones and all sorts of mix
lures were c~oncocted to provide a sub
stitute. h simple truth is that we
did not know how to handle good milk
proyided was a perfect food. That it
was not a perfect food when the baby
got it was due to the lack OF know,
edge on the part of those who handled
in. In bringing milk great distances
from the country it got sour, 1t devei-
oped abnormal numbers of bacteria, 1t
Vas NOT clean. We did all hat we
could under existing conditions, but we
now know milk then was never good
enough for the tender mac OF the
babies
Louis Pasteur. the great fFench
scientist discovered" the process you
known as Pasteurization, Parkand Ro-
seneau. a great American scientist,
worked out the details of time and
temperature of commercial p~asteuriza-
lion as applied to milk and gave the
world the first perfectly pasteurized
milk. In days gone by hoped my milk
was good. Now / know it is good.
Toyv know the hundreds of babies
that live on Borden's Pasteurized Milk
are getting good, safe, clean. whole
some food. The safeguards that make
this babies food supply possible can
never be relaxed.
Their values cannot be measured IN
dollars. In spite of he hue ana cry
about milk prices these are
going to be maintained.
Good milk is the foundation of this
vital progress. And knowing this you
Wouldn't go back to the old raw milk,
handled in the old-fashioned way if you
could get it for nothing 81
Fol service phone or write.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
NEED OF FREE CLINICS
FOR VENEREAL DISEASES

The need Of free clinics in the
smaller cities of the State for the
treatment of venereal diseases has
been conclusively demonstrated in
P1ainfield, N. J. After a brief educa-
tional campaign of lectures and the
distribution of pamphlets the number
of treatments vas increased from 105
in July to 1919 in September. The New
Jersey State Department of Health is
endeavoring to establish similar elm
les at strategic points throughout the
State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
The Riverside

The management of the Riverside
Theatre has been fortunate in securing
an extraordinary attraction for Mon
day, August End, Clusters Last
Eioht.n one of the most s~tupendous
motion pictures of the present day:
Accompanying the show will be Chief
Haiistorm. the full blooded Cherokee
Indian. who will appear in person at
each performance dressed IN run Wal
paint and feathers, telling ramon
stories of his tribe and presenting gen
uine Indian war dances. Custers
Last Fight" is one of history's great
est stories, and as this attraction mas
been secured at an enormous expense
it is expected there will be a large
turnout. A special children's matt
nee will be held in the afternoon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
EME
The Broad

Next weeks bill at the Broad is an
attractive one, embracing some OF n
best screen stars now before the pub
lie. On Monday Earle Williams in
"Captain Swift" Tuesday William
Russell in Leave it to Me" Wednes-
day Marshall's Neilan's production
.sThe Country that God Forgot with
an All Star cast. Thursday the Broad
way success, "Old Lady 81" starring
Emma Dunn. Friday, Her Five Foot
Highness." and Saturday Blanche
Sweet in Simple Souls" These PIC
lures should satisfy the most eXactng
tastes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
PRINTERS INK
%PROPHYLACTIC

Trenton. - Somewhere. sometime.
someone made the sage observation
that the judicial use of printers ink
might prove as useful as medicine in
the prevention of communicable dis
eases.
IT not statistically accurate, it is
certainly worthy of comment that pub
Lefty, directed toward education, has
been a prime factor and most useful
ally in lettering living conditions from
a health standpoint. 1t has been price
less in sanitation education, for it
first taught the public the necessity
Of drainage and sewerage; that flies
and mosquitoes were the chief car
riers of several ever-present commu.
nicable diseases, and it has taught the
public, or a great portion of it, To
insist on pure foods.
At first newspapers hesitated to
touch the subject of sanitation, pest
houses, flies and mosquitoes. because
the editor feared it was not news.
Experiment proved there was no big
ger element of news anywhere than
something that concerned every one
of his readers int.mately-the public
health.
There can no longer be room for
doubt that every reader of a newspa-
per and every good citizen is vitality
interested in ~prolon%ing his chance
for living a greater number of years.
That is the reason that New Jersey
newspapers have taken up the fight
Tor the eradication of ~venereal dis
eases and are cooperating with the
United States Public Health Service.
New Jersey State Department OF
Health, in a State wide educational
campaign urging the adoption of prop
e. control legislation, the closing of
houses of prostitution, the segrega-
ton and compulsory treatment of the
diseases until they are no longer a
menace to the public.
1t is a new discussion for the public,
for until the drafting OF L%.illions for
The army revealed the terrific 0reva-
ience CT gonorrllea and syphilis in
civil life the twin evils were secrets
to everyone except the medical profess
sion, and because statistics were not
available physicians had only a vague
idea of the high prevalence.
The army experience was startling.
1t convinced President Wilson, his
cabinet and Congress that false mod.
esty could no longer shield one of the
greatest dangers to Americas health,
for it was realized then, as now, that
ignorance and secrecy We're largely
responsible for the condition that ex-
posure and publicity would bring re-
form.
This is actually happening. Tren-
ton and the State of New Jersey are
treating venereal diseases quite as
openly and frankly as an epidemic OF
smallpox, and quite as effectively.
And that is the only way. The public
must realize that gonorrhea and syph-
Ills are names for communicable dis
eases instead of crimes and that the
fight for their eradication is not a
private affair of the Public Health
Service and the New Jersey Bureau of
Venereal Disease Control, but con
cernS every American vitality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

The New Jersey Bureau Of venereal
Disease Control says that one-eighth
Of all ~preventable sickness is due TO
gonorrhea and syphilis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
GORDEN NJ. NEWCOMB

died July 9th, 1920, aged % years, at
81 Third Street, Carneys Point. The
funeral will be on Saturday at 2 P.
M. Interment in Emmanuel Gene
terry. He was a prominent member of
Eden Lodge, l. o. o. F., who will Of
fciate with Rev. F. j. Peters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
FREE PAMPHLETS.

Set A.-For Young Men.
Set B.-FOr the General Public.
Set C.-For Boys.
Set D.-For Parents.
Set E.-For Girls and Young Women.
Set F.-For Educators.
Write to the New Jersey State De
partment of Health, Bureau of Vene-
real Disease Control, Trenton, n. J..
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

The New Jersey State Department Of
Health states that %venereal diseases
are the greatest menace to public
health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
GEORGE S.

died in Philadelphia, July 10th, 1920,
aged II years He was a son OF the late
Edward Shoemaker and a brother to
William Shoemaker, Esq, Of Penns
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

BY mutual agreement the partnership
between C. NJ. Hillman and II. B.
Adams. trading as the Press Publishing
Company at 4 East Main Street, Penns
Grove, n. j., has been dissolved. The
business, however, will be continued at
= Adams 7-30-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

The surgeon general of the army re-
ports that one-third of all the mel
called to the army were physically IN
fit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

Mary E. Peterson, SO Beach Avenue,
aged 2 years and six months, died July
9th. The funeral was this Friday
afternoon. Interment in Emmanuel
Cemetery,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
Grass Sale
Monday, August 9th
I will sell at public sale h
HERD GRASS

standinp on about 80 acres of land sit
mated on what is known as the turner
farm about y mile below Pennsville.
This hay is herd grass of good Dur
then, grown on land hat was pdown IN ~
from the river and is high and Dry anu
will be sold in lots to suit purchaser.
1t can be stacked on premises.
sale to commence at 2 O'CLOCK
Conditions at sale: ocpEp
7-30-at NM' j. C[
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
PEACHES For SALE

At my home in Pedricktown or at
the orchards, from August 10th to Sep
TEMPER 30. Best varieties. I. Is.
cen 7-30-6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

The Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Findholt, died on Wednesday, 28th,
aged 7 days, at so Deep Water Vii
lage. Interment vas at Northeast,
Md.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
MAnAME STANLEY. THE QUEEN of

MADAME STANLEY, THE VUEEN Vi
ALL Misunderstanding your hand
like an open book, present ana future
Satisfaction guaranteed before leaving
here. Camp, one block from Penns
Grove Post Office. Be sure and get the
right Camp-one Camp only. 1-3o-lt"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

EXPERIENCED NURSE wishes care
of invalid in nurses own home. Male
or female. Address 80 South Broad St,
Penns Grove, n. j.. 7-3O-t1
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

o RENT-A Large Double House.
Apply to B. G. Wood, Sc Delaware we
nue.. 7-9-4t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

FOR P-NT- Two Stores in Odd Fol
lows Hall building, Corner Main and
Oak Streets. Apply Harry l.. B1ohrn,
1856 West lain Street, Penns Grove.
4-2-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

F0R SALE ye"y desirable build
ing lot 74x100 feet, clear of street north
east corner of State and Church SITS,
Mrs. Harvey Sparks, 1913 S. Broad St,
Penns Grove. 7-23-3t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

s"oRE AND DWELLING FOR RENT
234 West Main Street, Penns Grove.
[Jply at Poland's Department Store.
7-2-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-One 5 H. P. Gasoline En-
CINE in AL condition, cheap. G.. BenJa-
min Sheppard, Salem, n. j. 7-30-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

FOR SALC-Five Shares of the Can't
tai Stock of Peoples Bank of Penns
Cove. at S160 a share. Apply to cash
icr of Peoples Bank. 7-9-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

SALE-BedS, Bureaus,
Rugs. Chairs, Buffet, Cooking Utensils,
and Wash Tubs. H. l.. Petit, II state
street. Penns Grove. 7-30-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-Ford ~Speedster, steel
Pace body. Housewife wheels, mud
guards, windshield and top Norman 5.
Miller, Walnut Street, Salem, n. j.
7-30-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

: FOR SALE-1920 model Ford Touring
car, used one month, self starter. reas-
enable price. Apply 600 Third Ave,
Carneys Point. 7-23-2t"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

FOR SAtC-Player Piano, nearly new
About 81 rolls. Reasonable. 73 Della
ware Avenue. Penns Grove. 7-16-3t@
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

Fer RENT--A Tenant House to p
mar who will work on a farm. Ed
ward NJ. Summerill. 5-28-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

ROOM WITH BOARD for two gentle.
men or gentleman and wife. ADDRESS
Box G, Penns Grove, N. j. 7-30-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
To Those Concerned

hereby give notice thai I will pay
no bills except those contracted by my
self Anderson Biddle, July 81, 1920
7-23-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

FeR SALE-A Lot of Ground, 90 feet
river front, $50 feet deep. One az
stoIy house. II small bungalows. 2
squares from Main Street. Can be
bought very cheap. 90 Delaware Ave-
hue. 7-q-tf.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

WANTED-To rent a small modern
house. Address A Box G, Penns Grove.
7-23-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-4 English Setter dogs,
a months old. George Mitchell. 7-30-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

NOTICE-Wm. J. Casper's Hay Sale
will take place Monday, Aug. 9th. See
advertisement. 1-3O-lt
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-1919 Oakland Touring
Lar, frst-class condition, reasonable.
WI demonstrate evenings or Sunday.
III +. Main St, Penns Grove. 7-16-3ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

WANTED-House Work by the day,
also washing in the home. Mary Fri
ant. II East Main Street. 7-3O-lt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-24
TWO FREIGHTERS SOON BACK
 ON THE RUN TO ALASK \

After operating in the coastal t.ade in Europe and making four voyages through the Kiel canal, the steamship Valdez of the Alaska Steamship Com psny reached San Francisco recently on her way from the Atlantic to Se- attle. says the Seattle Times of ra. cent date.
 The Valdez began her present voy- age in Baltimore, where she loaded a shipment of steel for this coast. She also took aboard a consignment O.: railroad iron in Balboa. Nearly all cf her cargo is consigned to San Fran
 cisco. After discharging in Califor- aia the vessel will load general mer-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-24
SYLVIA'S

chaudiSe for Seattle.
 The Valdez left the North Pacific last spring for Cuba with a cargo of rice loaded in Seattle and Vancouver, E. c. After diScharging in the west Indies the vessel went to New York, where she was chartered by the Alaska Steamship Company to the Federal Operating Company and loaa- cd for England
 During one of her visits in LiyeT- pool tho Valdez was fifty-one days disCnarging a cargo of lumber, accord ing tO word received in Seattle from Captain H. Hoby, her master, Captain HobCy explained that the longSho-e- men in Liverpool would work only q few hours a day and refused to per nit the use of the ships tackle. They insisted on carrying the lumber off 'he vessel on their backs. When the :hir'S officers remonstrated with thl English StevedoreS they were usually c.eeted with shouts from the workers.
 'Tf you don't like the way we're un-> ledin' your bloomin' ship, give us or". rooney and we'll go up to the pub"
 The steamship Juneau of the Alaska Steamship Company, which has been lying between New York and Central and South American ports for the last year and half, will start loading, goon in Boston for this coast. The car ro.for the vessel will be booked by tte New England Maritime Corporation. Both vessels will be returned to the Seattle-Alaska trade on their arrival ir Seattle, according to officers of the A,asEa Steamship Company.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-24
MASONS NOTICE

Special communication, Seward Lodge, No, 2l9, F. & A. M., Wednes- day night. February 25th, & o'clock. Work in third degree.
 F25 W. o. Perry, Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-24

Mrs. J. H. King, a girl reared in Juneau, died recently in California ot tuberculosis.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-24
IIlIiIliIlTHHiIIiiliiiiiHlnHIIiHIlIIHIIIl

FLEISHMANN'S Yeast. fresh on every steamer at the Seward Drug Company. F2ltf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-24

AHdy'S -SpresS meets all trains and ste8Rers Phone l43.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
WENT DOWN WITH SHIP
Speedwell's Captain obeyed
Unwritten Law Of Sea.

New Orleans. Oct. Capt. Charles
Johnson. master Of the American
steamship Speedwell, lost in last weeks
tropical hurricane. obeyed the unwrit-
ten law OF the seas and went down
with his ship according to wireless
message received by the naval station
here today from the steamship 7 nke
Superior now nearing Santiago, Cuba.
with thirteen survivors of the Speed
well
Capt. Johnson lashed to the bridge
OF the Specdwell, refused 10 take a
Hfcboat. according to tho wireless mos
snpe, and expressed his dee 'minat'oh
tc "go down with the ship"
The first mate Of the Specdwell
Frank Romoncur, Of New orleans, was
among those dead, according to the
wireless message, leaving four unnamed
dead. of which two are women. There
were three women passengers aboard
when the vessel left Belize,
Information of the death of Copt
Johnson leaves ono person un1rcount"d
fo".
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
Talk War; Peace
Under Same Roof

warsaw. Oct. War and peace plaua
progressed simultaneously today undor
tho same roof In recently reoccupicd
Polish territory where Gen. plSudskt,
head of the state. has established his
temporary headquarters. In ono room OF
the house whero the general Is DON'T
Cilod. plans were laid for continuing
pursuit OF the defeated soviet troops on
the northern front, Tho soviet forces
ARE retreHtinE In disorder. In another
room civilian representatives of the
government were received by tho chief
for discussion Of the next move to he
made by the Poles At the Riga peace
conference with the Russians.
On the Polish northern front II was
announced that the cavalry pursuing
tho Russians has captured n point less
than forty.nvc miles from Mnsk. In
ported near the point OF collapse. H.
one sector an entire brigade was takcu
prisoner. virtually without hght tie
account declares. In the pripet region
after son,e nghtinE the Poles captuI ed
ZOO Russians, In the south, Cor
Romcr's cavalry was reported to b.
making some progress,
The delegation OF military expert
sent by the league OF nations to con
slider the situation brought about by th.
lolish Lithuanian dispute arrived hcl,
today O. route 10 SuwnIk
The delegation consisting OF French
Spanish Japsnse and Italian officers
who were Joined hy an English rep.
reacntRtive from Riga. will he received
by Gen pilsudSk at the front and then
20 to Suwalld to establish headduar-
tors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
L. S. Justices
Call ON Wilson
Solicitor General FrierSon,
Newly Appointed, Is Pre-
Sented to Court.

Washington, oct 4--Iresidcnt VIII
son received today the justices OF III,
United States supreme court, who called
to pay their respects The court con.
vened at noon after It's summer rcccs'
and Immediately adjourned until to-
morrow 40 tho justices might visit tho
White House.
The annual visit TO tic president was
omitted last year because Of Mi. wa
sons illnCSg
chief Justice White presided ana all
members were present except Assistant
Justice McReynOlds at todays session
Chief Justice White announced tho
only business today would bo the nd -
mittance of attorneys TO practice be-
fore the court some hfty being admit
ted. Solicitor General Frtcrrou, newly
appointed, was presented by Atty. Gen
Palmer.