davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers Doings, Entertain
ments and EnjOyments

Mrs. John Park, of Meadow Brook
Farm, entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Nanneman and children,
Of Yorktown, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
McAllister, of Woodstown, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parker and son, of Delan-
co, Mr.. Harry Thompson, of Penns
Grove, Paul and Robert ~Jacquette, of
Churchtown, Misses Anna, Margaret,
Gladys and Warren Morrison, of Car
neys Point.
Mrs. ]. G. Dunn, of P~ennsville, and
Mrs. Walter Hammond, of Florida,
were the guests of Mrs. Hickman
Wright on Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Cotton on Third Street is
entertaining Miss Carrie Sargent, of
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spires attend
ed the Delaware State Fair on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Silas Wotten and Mr.. Miller
spent Sunday in Pleasantville looking
for a farm.
Mr.. F. A. Vance spent Saturday in
Philadelphia shopping.
Mrs. R. Lugar is on the sick list.
Mrs. hurry on State Street is taking
care of Mrs. George B. Dolbow who
had an operation at her home and is
convalescing finely.
Mrs. A. Broadway is on the sick list.
Cement walks are being laid at the
homes of some of the supervisors be-
low the Cove.
Mrs. Dora Collins, aged 26 years,
wife of Archie Collins, died at her
home on D Street on Tuesday morning,
September 18th. Her baby was taken
to her mothers home in Wilmington
on Wednesday. The funeral services
will be held on Friday at 2 P. NJ. from
the home of her mother, Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnholt, of
Lancaster, Pa, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Hay Barnholt, on Broad
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Hyatt spent
Saturday in Chester visiting Col.
Hyatt.
Mrs. Henry Close, of Portsmouth is
spending some time with her mother
on Georgetown Road.
The Ladies of the Parish Guild will
give a cake sale on Saturday, Septem-
Der 18th, at the Republican Club.
The Brooklyn Royal Giants r ex-
pected to arrive this Friday afternoon
to play a picked team from the Dye
Works at 4.30.
The baseball season is nearly ended.
football will soon begin.
A Junior Choir has been organized
in the NJ. E. Church, Rev. W. A.
Moore, pastor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Birthday Party

Miss Josephine Mack celebrated her
18th birthday on Wednesday at her
home on Railroad Avenue with a de-
lightful party.
Those present were: Josephine
Mack Mrs. Dickinson Mrs. Cockeren,
Alice Ash, Minnie Mont, Rose Mont,
Carmel and Rose Mack, Annie Owens,
Joseph Mack, Leon Owens, Philip
Mack, Nutsy Clement, James Mont,
Wallace Scofeld, William Maston, AL
bert Scofeld, William Sollace, Charles
Dolbow, Michael McGraw, Lawrence
Owens and Badly Sours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Greatest Religious Founders

Last Monday, the 1851 new year IN
the Jewish calendar, was observed.
After 43O years in slavery to the
Egyptians the Jews founded a great
nation that gave us Jul first moral
ethical and spiritual religion OF de-
hovah of the old testament Scriptures
which all civilized nations believe IN;
Abraham, Isaac, Jacob Moses, n
David, Solomon and Isaiah are n
greatest leaders of ancient times ana
their teachings live after them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Ramona

the American classic story by Helen
Hunt Jackson of Western frontier life
and missionaries among the Indians
,,lli be shown at the Broad Theatre
this Friday and Saturday evenings,
18th and 18th. This is from a book
worth while reading and tells the
story of the white man taking civil
cation to the Indians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
PLAYHOUSE, Wilmington

The distinguished American actor
Chauncey Olcott, will present the com
edy "Macushla," Monday, Tuesday an.
Wednesday, goth, 21st and 22nd. MAJ
inee Wednesday. Prices SOC to SZ.W
Matinee SOC to S1.5O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
MARRIED
BUZBY-BUZBY

Miss Ada Moore Buzby, of Woods
town and Louis NJ. Buzby, OF Weno-
nah, were married on Saturday sep
TENDER 18th, by Rev. w. W. Churchill,
Of Harrisonville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17

The open season for geese, duel
brant and shore birds began yestei
day, 10th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-09-17
Samuel ]. Randall's Democracy

The speech by Samuel j. Randall,
Jr., as a convert to RepuDlicanlsm Is
not new to those who have kept up
with politics. He has made speeches.
for the Republican campaign commit
tee as a recent convert Tor many.
wears. He gets the money and tne
people get the fake. The Democratic
party as a progressive organlzatlon
outgrew the democracy of his 1ather
in the sos. 1000
Samuel ]. Randall was born in 1925
died 1890. He was a Democratic Con
gressman from a district in Philadel-
mia from 1863 to 1890. The district
was made for him by the Republican
legislature of Pennsylvania. He DIS
tinguished himself by a speech IN 1910
against the "Force Bill" which lmpos-
ed rule on the South after the
civil war. While chairman OF n
committee on appropriations IN 1919 ne
curtailed expenditures by a systematic
reduction in appropriations. He was
Speaker from 1876 to 1881.
On the none issue for a larger
supply of green backs and SILVER ne
was with the Republican party Q
contraction. The Republicans kept
him in Congress because he was a
high protectionist and more useful TO
them by splitting the Democratic par
tv than a Republican could be. he
opposed the Democratic morrison
tariff reduction bill in 1884 and during
Grover C~leveland's first term IN 1854
1883, Mr.. Randall was considered a
Republican because he was with them
on the paramount issue against tarlH
reform and against increasing 1he
volume of silver money.
Samuel ]. Randall, Jr., was born a
Deroocrat but he never was n IN
principles. The Progressive Demo
cratic party outgrew Samuel J; Kan
daIl,s democracy 40 years ago, before
Randall, Jr. was old enough to vote.
1t is time the Republican compaign
committee stopped such a faker pull
ing the party's leg.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-25

oui nine mon in ihc flrs, three innines
81 flc serira
return series VIII DO played ia
Nccyllie Sunday Monday and Tues
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-25

lliveinr thst wav aui got tn our dos
tlDon unhuri and uuI ne and i,-
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
WATCH YOUR FEET
Important Matter Pertaining to
General Health.
Experts Advise Walking "Indian Fash.
lon" In Preference to the "Toeinq
Out" Which Has Hitherto
Been Considered Proper.

(Short Talks on Health. by the United
States Public Health Service, Washing
ton, d. c.
Well-directed feet are now consider
ed to be quite as important to general
health as well-poised head or an erect
carriage. Few people seem to realize
that many troublesome ailments are
caused by fiat or weak feet, and at
tribute the nervous depression, pain In
the legs and back and general fatigue
to some other cause, when the feet are
really at fault, says the United States
public health service.
Actual "flat foot" Is much less COM
mon than is ordinarily thought. On
the other hand, weak foot" is very
common, and If not remedied gradual
ly leads to fiat foot.
Recent investigations have estab-
lished the fact that "toeing out" in
walking, or standing, puts an added
strain on the arch Of the feet. Instead
of standing and walking with the feet
forming an angle of about As degrees,
as formerly advocated in military and
athletic manuals, experts now advO-
cate standing and walking with the
toes pointed straight forward. This
ance in remedying weak and fiat feet,
and constitutes what Is known as
walking Indian fashion"
"Toeing straight" should be prac-
ticed for little while, and it will come
easy Make two parallel lines on the
floor, about six incEes apart, and walk
on them with the toe and heel touch
ing the outside of the line. Follow this
up with an exercise such as the fol-
lowing: Stand with the feet parallel,
with about two inches between the
feet, and rise on the toes anywhere
from 20 to 40 times each night and
In standing acquire the
habit of placing the feet few inches
apart, with the same distance between
heels and toes. Keep the body weight
equally supported on both feet.
Do not make the mistake Of believ-
ing that fiat feet can be cured by the
shoemaker, or by tie ordinary arch
that is sold in shoe stores. The con-
dition is one that should be treated by
an experienced physician when it fails
to respond to the measures outlined
above.
1t is comparatively easy to remedy
a tendency to weak or fiat feet In chill
dren by teaching them the proper
walking and standing posture. Par
ents would do well to teach their chill
dren to walk Indian fashion.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
WjveP Work.

Neither Mr. Hamlin nor Squire Hea-
ton is noted as a worker, but their
wives are very Industrious. and moth
ing gives either gentleman more pleas
ure than to boast of the wonderful
things that his wife accomplishes.
II don't know what the Red Cross
would have done without my wife"
said Mr.. Hamlin one day. "She knit
twenty-five sweaters, seventy-four
pairs Of socks and one hundred and
fifteen wristlets."
That's not bad record" admit
ted the squire. "In fact, call 1t a
real good record for an average knit
ter. Now, don't know how many ar
ticles my wife turned out for the Red
Cross she didn't count them. She
started to count them, but when she
had knit several hundred articles Of
every kind she said counting tired her,
and she quit. After that she esti-
mated her output by needles"
"By needless What do you mean
by needlesg asked Mr.. Hamlin, a lit
tie huffily.
81 mean the needles my wife wore
out" explained the squire. "She wore
out three sets Of needles knitting for
the Red Cross; and the fourth set
was so near wore out when the war
ended that they wasn't no thicker
than horsehairs. youths Companion.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
FOR AMENDMENT NO. Il.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IL.

"posed Amendment No. IL 10 he
IA Osnstitutton of Arkansas.
muse Joint Resolution submitting to
vuanned voters of the State of Ar
a. an amendment to the Constitu-
Isss ~ n,reot providing for equal sum
resolved By the House of Rep
~. "uves and the Senate of the
s.sH Arkansas. Majority Of Both
Ns nsreeins Thsretos
osss ths following 10 hereby pro-
S.0n Of the State OF Arkansas. and
IN ~ being submitted to the slse-
.eton, me State for approval or re-
n n. - the next general election
Stisr,. ana Representatives. IL O
|sstioaH OF the electors voting 1T suoh
me ADOPT such amendment the
|Eit' OF the State OF Arkansas. to-
. nat Section I Of Article 8 of the
s mun Of the State Of Arkansas.
asstsci 1sirSy Amsndmsnt No. ..
Is1 .s,sd 50 as 70 read as follows:
MAJ On 1. Every citixsn of the
ma GATES OF the age of twenty-ons
NV. VINO has resided in the State
INN, months. In the county six
trd on ana in the precinct town or
MI. At which they may propose
h oor, except such persons az may for
eysS ms Of some felony be de-
ussS S Ss the right to vote by law
no shall me General Assembly. and
A~ s5nioit a. poll tax receipt or
poii tax at the time OF collect
ID, shsn next preceding suoh else-
sctIon ~ De allowed to vote at any
9dsd, TIN me State OF Arkansas, pre-
hty proos persons who make satisfae-
lgs Of 'Ot mat they have attained the
ns o. ssswenty-one years since the
Ad sl.cts"esslng taxes next preceding
tcsssarv on and possess the other
Tilted - qualifications, shall be per-
PAT the Vote, and provided further.
Parked ~. tax receipt shall be &C
onemany gated stamp or written en-
4 whom py the Judges of election
4 prevert' may be first presented as
Eotlnr NJ inc holder thereof from
Is aaoire than once at anv election.
#hendrnsat.ea 10 be the purpose OF this
#ge NJ aIs TO deny the right Of suff-
Ia purpost and II is declared to be
II, sueran OF this amendment to con-
IN women equally upon both me
#oYded IN without regard to sex
#ae0 Ia 80 women shall not be com
HI Approvsse IVe on turies.
III lhe oqa Wy the Governor. and filed
Il s,9reary ,ot Secretary Of State.
~ Sill my hand and OFFICIAL seal
&aa5 Jay OF Auril 1920
4AN J. TFBRAL.
secretary OF State.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Japan has censorship of movies
that really censors, from the censor's
point of view. Women must not
sit in the same section with men
even when accompanied by male
and every kiss that ap-
pears in the film is ruthlessly
Chopped out.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

While E. w. Johnson was at work
in his shop at Quitman he dropped
from his pocket a folding check
book which contained $70O worth
of notes and some blank checks.
His pet hog found the monye and
ate it. He knows his hog is now
worth at least $500.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Last spring swarm of wild bees
took up it's home in tree in the
front yard of James Fields home
at Mountain Home. Mr.. Fields re-
Gently took the honey made by the
bees during the summer and has
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
1noPosED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MRNT.


sssssse1 Amendment No. II. - he
Constftutlon Of APkansas.
Ansnding Section 1 Of Article : Of
- ConstitutNi OF the State of AYksa-
- - amended By Amendment Ne. 3.
kAeptsd January iAth. 1905: providinG
~ very citiEsn Of the United states
Aung the prescribed residence in the
An, except those deprived Of the
3Nht By law for the Commission Of
Nsnies. shall be allowed 70 vote At
~ election. upon exhibiting . poll
~ receipt or other evidence Of pay
eat o. poll tax; providing that per-
~ attaining majority after time Of
.sssing taxes and before election.
Guessing the other necessary auali-
aucns, shall be permitted to vote;
Srsyiding that judges of election shall
S.1 or stamp poll tax receipts At
kas time OF voting to prevent the
sldsr thereof from voting more thaai
|s 49, u an election; and declaring IL
W purpose OF the amendment to deny
&snt OF suffrage 70 aliens and TO confer
~ hight Of suffrage equally upon men
Women. without regard to sex.
kvU.ced that women shall not be COM
"'sd 70 serve on turies.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

In the swamps of Florida the
hunting of "bee trees" is profita-
bic business. Records of wild honey
deposits of more than 800 pounds in
hollow trees has been noted. The
trees are located by hunters who fol-
low the flight of the bees. 1t re-
quires keen eyesight and a COM
pass.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24
,o,no Norweoian of Washing

A young Norwegian of Washing
ton, D. c., formerly in the United
States army, sought naturalization
recently but could get no one to
identify him. Then he thought of
his finger print record at the War
DEPARTMENT, and this soon got. him
his citizenship.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Americans may now purchase the
German dyestuffs set aside as a
part Of Germans reparation supplies
under the treaty of Versailles.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

The Standard Pencil Company is
now turning out 700 gross of red
cedar pencil wood each day at its
Cotter plant.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

quartered the bees in new hive
for the winter.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-09-24

Select youf tirss ao-
cordine TO the roads
they have to travel;
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
every here-U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

come very rusty. The leaves become
so dirty that instead of sliding on
each other, they work almost as IL
they were one solid piece OF steel.
Then, when the car strikes a hole or
a bump In the road the springs are
compressed and instead OF each leaf
working as a separate unit the lower
leaves OF a rusty spring are held fast
to the upper leaves. The reaction
from the compression OF such spring
Is many times greater than the reac-
ton OF a clean, well-lubricated spring
where the leaves are allowed to slip
on one another as they should.
The first step toward remedy Is
to keep mud and dirt and all foreign
matter away from the springs. This
can be done effectively by covering
them with boots. Some supply stores
carry covers to Mt good range or
sizes of springs. but IL you can't buy
them already made, you should be
able to make them yourself, sewing
them together OF leather or good
grade of leather substitute. advises
Motor Life Magazine. The advantage
of the latter material Is that II Is
much cheaper than leather, and, being
waterproof, II will keep dirt and
moisture away from the springs. II
isn't a very big job to make suitable
spring covers, especially IL you can
get some of the members of the fam
lily interested to the point that they
will sew the covers together on the
sewing machine. Since the lubrica-
ton on springs protected in this way
will remain in place very long time
and will not gather grit and dirt. the
slight expense and trouble which the
making and fitting of the boots will
entail will be well worth the effort.
Watch Out For Children Near
Schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
ri LCKS HAVE RIGHT TO USE HIGHWAYS

purchase price OF a car. the maker OF
the note eontended that he had an
agreement with the dealer whereby
he was 20 deliver 70 the latter. In
settlement OF the note, q certain
used ear and a stipulated amount In
cash. His explanation OF the note
was that this was given simply TO
bind the transaction, pending I'M
ayoidable delay in the delivery by
him of the used car. AS the agree
ment thus set up was verbal aud
contradicted the unqualified written
agreement 10 pay. which was evil
denced by the note, the court held
that this proof should not have been
admitted and that the maker or the
note was liable In accordance with
its terms.
The validity OF a chattel mortgage
or conditional contract OF sale cover
ing an automobile Is dependent up n
the sufficiency OF the description or
the car in the instrument. In very
recent case an AUTOMOBILE was de =
scribed ina mortgage as, zone Chal-
mers six-cylinder car" The court
held that this description was not SUI
flcient TO make possible the identtf,-
cation OF the car Intended TO be COW
cred by the mortgage. and that for
this reason tue in5ttuhoht was hos
legally enforcible.
Some OF the dangers and risks incl
dent to the towing Of a car in the
public streets are shown In q decis-
ion of the Pennsylvania superior
court. From the facts of this case IL
appears that-a pedestrian waited on
the curb OF a street for a truck 10
pass, and then proceeded to cross
the street. He was tripped up by a
sagging tow rope which connected
the truck with another car. but which
the pedestrian did not see. The ac-
cident occurred on a dark night. and
the distance between the truck and
the car which was being towed vas
such that II would not have been
imprudent or legally negligent to
have attempted to pass between the
two ears e both had been proceeding
under their own power.
without pointing out just what act
of negligence on the part of the
drivers Of the cars could be held to
be responsible for the accident the
court decided that a verdict In favor
of the injured pedestrian should not
be disturbed. The implication is that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
LEGAL POINTS FOR
AUTOMOBILE OWNER
BY oUK LEGAL CORRESPONDENT.

rho development of the law relating 20
automobiles has been as phenomenA as ths
development OF the automobile industry u
self. Text books. statutes ana court decls-
ions that owe their existence TO TINS com
rsratiyeiy new neld OF industry ana dss
exclusively with II. represent the equiva-
'snt OF many hundreds OF volumes ana se-
iually arlount to many hundreds OF thou-
THAT practically every body Is very deeply
fected by this new and ever growing neld
~ Law V proposition that pIopa,pn To- ~
ike Journalistic exaggeratlon III there is
such a suphomistic modification OF the
truthl, but as will be seen from the series
81 Articles which will appear In ssturasyt
week i and Of which this is the seventeenth
the statement made will bear the seVereSt
test.
In this series Il is proposed to get the
meat out of the law relating TO auto
mobiles and to present II in .uch = FORM in
Times resdors In the great variety OF SIT.
uations which arise from time 10 time out
~ the ownership. use sale. pSrcnAe, me-
from tho conditions due to the general
ure OF automobiles IN the variegated COM
plications of our daily existence
In a recent decision of the supreme
court of Tennessee one OF the coun-
ties OF the State sought an intunc-
ton against a trucking company to
prohibit II from drawing it's ten-ton
truck loads over the roads OF the
county. The ground OF the applica-
ton was the fact that the roads had
recently been mscadamized. and that
when the work was done 1t was not
in contemplation that loads OF over
1000 pounds would have to be sup
ported. For this reason. it was con-
tended, serious damage was being
done to the county roads TO the great
loss OF the taxpayers. The court
held, however, that this position
could not be Sustained, in view OF
the unqualified right to use the pub
lie roads connecting the various
counties of the State. or course, II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-21

there were more than one road
trayersing the distance between two
points, II would be competent for the
legislature 70 require heavy loads ~
be carried over one or the other Of
such ways. but where only one road
exists between two points, not even
the legislature has the power to pro-
hibit ordinary traffic.
supreme court OF Tennessee, IL may
be questioned whether the advantages
accruing from the Joint purchase OF
an automobile are not offset by the
incident to joint owner
ship. According 10 this decision,
where a brother and sister own a
car jointly, paying all the expenses,
including the salary of the chauffeur,
the sister may be held liable for an
accident due TO the negligence of the
chauffeur when he is driving the car
from the garage TO the brothers place
OF business to take the latter home.
The rights OF repairmen for labor
and incidental supplies in connection
with the repair OF an automobile are
emphasized in a recent decision OF
the court OF appeals of Maryland. In
this case II is held that the general
rule OF law 10 the effect that re-
palrman loses MS lien where ne parts
with the car after completing his
work upon IL. has no application to
a case in which, upon the applica-
ton of the owner, the repairman
sends the car to an upholsterer to be
measured for covers, the car being
In charge OF the repairman's helper.
and being promptly brought back to
the garage after the measurements
are made.
In the same case IL Is pointed out
that the lien OF the repairman is SUI
perior to the rights of the seller OF
the car under a conditional contract
of sale held by the latter. under which
title to the car Is reserved by him.
The general principle OF law that
where an agreement has been reduced
to writing tho parties will not be
permitted to offer oral proof OF CON
ditions in conflict with the terms OF
the written instrument was applied
to a contract for the sale of an auto
mobile in a decision just handed down
by the court OF appeals OF Maryland.
In this case, which was a suit by a
dealer on a note given to cover the