davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03
England Has Changed

We are publishing extensive articles
on the Pilgrims, as this is the Booth
anniversary of their landing. James
9th, of Scotland, became James 1st of
England on the death of Elizabeth,
who had resigned forty-fve years.
He believed in the divine right of
kings to govern without control. He
had literary talents and was noted as
an author. He had the King James
version of the Bible translated by
learned divines into the purest Eng
lish which fixed the language with the
simplest expression Of beautiful
thoughts which has remained until this
day with few changes in later version.
In those times the secular head OF
the kingdom was the head Of the
head of the Church. The forms and
methods of religious services were then
made more important than the NOR
atty of the people. The Puritans laid
more stress on the manner of living
than the forms of Church service,
Consequently the Pilgrims who were
persons of intellect and some wealth,
left the country to start a nation on
their own forms of religious worship
duu RONCIll1ilCtlI n1IllOot liO
of a king, prince, priest, bishop OF
pope.
In 1776 King George III was an
other autocratic king from whom the
descendants of the Pilgrims declared
their independence.
American citizens get a prejudice
laid in their minds in youth against
England which they retain thru life
because they We're not taught the
principles and philosophy of history
and how the other parts of the world
has changed to the manner of think
ing and acting of the Pilgrims, in
government and religion. They were
taught persons and countries instead
of principles and methods.
The kings and people today have ad-
vanced beyond Kings James and
George to the thinking and acting of
the Pilgrims. King James had the
Puritans imprisoned and punished,
King George had them hung as
traitors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03
THE MAYFLowER COMPACT
In Che Name of Cod Am,

Ii sAG 4NaAhC VI uOe4Ss EAncl
We, whose names r underwritten,
the loyal subject of u dear Sove-
reign Lord, King James, by the Grace
OF God, of Great Britain, France, and
Ireland; Defender of the Faith, etc.
Having undertaken for the glory
of God, and advancement of the Chris
tian Faith, and honor of our King and
Country, a voyage to plant the Colony
in the northern part of Virginia; do
by these presents Solemnly and mutu-
ally, in the presence of God and one
of another, covenant and combine our
selves together into a Civil Body
Polite, for our better ordering and
preservation and furtherence of the
ends aforesaid; and, by virtue there
OF, to enact, constitute, and frame
such just and equal laws, ordinances,
acts, constitutions, and offices, from
time to time, as to be thought most
meet and convenient, for the general
good of the Colony, unto which we
promise all due submission and ODE
dience.
"In witness whereof we have here
under subscribed our ame Cape
Cod, the 18th of November, in the
year of the reign of our Sovereign
Lord, King James, of England, France
and Ireland, the eighteenth; and of
Scotland, the ffty-fourth, Ammo
Domini, 1920"
This Compact was signed by forty
one adult males of the Company in the
cabin of the "Mayflower" on Novem-
Der 81, 1920. The date appearing in
the Compact, November 18th, is old
style.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03
Are You a Compact Citizen?

This region has had thousands to
come in the past four years and settle
down like a flock of black birds on a
field to get grub worms and grain.
There are thousands of industrial
birds of passage who fit over the
country after a few months stay in a
place for a few dollars. They feel
no moral nor civic responsibility as
an American citizen nor a part of the
compact of organized society further
than what they get for food, clothing
and shelter and to satisfy their appe-
tites, pleasures and passions.
That is not an American citizenship.
American citizenship means capable
of self government of the individual
with a personal interest in the civic,
moral and industrial welfare of the
municipality, county, state and nation.
Those not competent of self govern
ment need a guardian and king.
In the old world land was held by
feudal lords and passed in block to
the oldest sons. The laws of primo
genitor and entail were never in force
in New England and were abolished in
Virginia by the influence of Thomas
Jefferson, the father of American
democracy.
The privilege American laws give is
for each mar to own a piece of land.
The ambition of every mar should be
own a piece of land and his own home.
Be a citizen fast to the land and not
an industrial bird of passage. Be a
member of the civic and religious COM
pact where you live. Take a live in
terest in the public welfare and form
a living part of the righteous State.
That is what each Pilgrim was, after
he settled in Massachusetts and ceased
to be a Pilgrim, a ~wanderer, a way
farer. That is American citizenship
Each n was imbued with the mora.
principles formed in the Bible.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03
Youth Must Stay Reaction

New York, Nov. 30.-"It is the
younger men of the country who must
correct the reaction and pessimism of
some of the older men and push for
ward to a realization of the genuine
ideals which cannot be lived up to
without courage and a constant re-
newal of fidelity to the purest con-
ceptions of democracy and interna-
tional responsibility"
Thus wrote President Wilson to
Thomas F. Compton, national secre-
tary of the Young Americans Demo
cratic League of New York State, in
a letter of greeting to those attending
the first annual convention of that or
g~anization in White Plains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

NJ. Venizelos, Premier of Greece,
who drove King Constantine, the
brother-in-law of the Kaiser, from the
throne, doubled the territory of Gre
clan rule and was one of the ablest
statesmen at the Peace Conference at
Versailles, has been defeated by the
election of a majority of Parliament
against him. 1t means the return Of
King Constantine, "back to normalcy."
An editor of a Philadelphia daily
newspaper called it "The Fall of a
Statesman" M. Venezelos has not
fallen from his principles. 1t is the
apostasy of the people, who have de-
serted the principles of Democracy
President Wilson has not deserted the
principles for which he led the people
as commander-in-chief not only of the
Army and Navy, also of statecraft
and Diplomacy in the World War
1t is the apostasy of the people and
the ingratitude of Republics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03
English King of Today

In Carnegie Hall, New York City,
November 26, 1920, at the Tercenten-
airy Celebration in honor of the Land
ing of the Pilgrims, a message from
George V, of England, Scotland and
Ireland, transmitted by the British
Embassy, was read as follows:
II join you gladly in honoring the
men and women of the Mayfower
whose memory is one of the abiding
inspirations of America"
British Ambassador to the United
States, in a letter to the Colonial
Society of Massachusetts, made public
November 23d, wrote his regrets for
not being present at their celebration:
"The little band of humble men who
landed in wintry weather on the bleak
Plymouth coast planted among you
those principles of ordered freedom
and self-government which have
spread from ocean to ocean and be-
come a beacon light to the nations of
two worlds.
"Your whole history is a witness
to their powers. The common faith
of the American and the English peo-
pies in those principles speak of
peoples, not of governments, for gov
ernments sometimes misrepresent
their peoples and make them mis-
judged-the common devotion of these
peoples to the same ideals of justice
and liberty as the foundation of
peace, mark them out as specially
called to stand side by side in trying
to rescue the world from the abyss of
calamity into which the war has
plunged it. Everything depends on
their friendship and we prize the in
fluence America car exert not only
because she is strong but because she
is impartial, raised above the jeal-
ousies and ambitions that vex this dis
tracted Europe. In the cordial CO.
operation of these two peoples, ami
mated by the same high traditions
lies the best hope for the future peace
of the world"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

President Wilson is anxious to stop
the slaughter of the Christians in the
modern Coliseum of Armenia, but the
Senatus Populusque Romani have de-
creed thumbs down."-Philadelphia
Record.
In the meantime U. S. gunboats
and a hundred thousand marines are
loafing in our harbors while they
might be doing police duty in Arme-
MIA, the same as was done in China,
Philippines and Cuba, to save lives,
property and instil civilization.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Leroy S. Kisner and Clara G. Kisner
his wife.
By virtue of an order of the Court
vember 8. 1920. in a cause wherein
Peoples Bank Of Penns Grove is COM
plainant and you are defendants. Won
are required to appear, plead, answer
or before January 4. 1921, or the said
bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by you to the COM
in the Township of Lower Penns Neck.
County of Salem and State of New Jer-
sey; and you are made PENDANT be-
cause you w said lands or some part
thereof. ~
DANIEL v. SUMMERILL. Jr..
Solicitor.
l41 West Main ST., Penns Grove. N. ].
11-12-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

President elect Harding has been
~recuperating on a cunning trip to
Texas and a visit to the Canal zone.
He did not take a treasury order of
twenty-five millions to pay Colombia
for what Theodore Roosevelt "took'
while President. On his return this
week he stopped in Jamaica, British
territory, and took a motor trip to the
Kings House where the royal COVER
nor gave him officia | entertainment,
Paying tribute to royalty is not being
played up in the papers now to pre-
JUDGE people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

In the past few years many have
worked days, nights and Sunday.
Having two and three Sundays in a
week now should be enjoyably well
coined. Complaints are often made
that the rich men have leisure. Now
is the working mans inning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

Sheriff Brandriff reports more pris-
oners in Jail than for over a year.
Can it be there are more la~w-breakers,
or is it because more are being caught !?
Plenty of road work and much more
needed to stop farm lands growing
up into weeks, briars and bushes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
counts of the subscriber. Surviving
Trustee of the estate of Garnett sun.
merrill, late Of Salem County, N. j., win
OF the County of Salem, and Reported
Tor settlement to the Orphans Court
OF the said County of Salem, on Friday,
me z4th day Of December, 1920, at
FOR the allowance of commission and
counsel fees.
JOHN NJ. SUMMERILL.
Surviving Trustee.
Dated Salem, N, J., November 10. A. D..
i'So' 11-19-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

The young Mr.. Garland, in Boston,
who scorn a million inherited because
he did not earn it, may make some
very resentful who produce little dur
ing the World War for the big pay
they got. They never scorned it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One yea In advance in Salem County.
$1.75; 6 mSaths. - cents. Outside Of
County, $2.ssi 6 menths, $I.os. Single
cop 5 ceats. For sale at Newsstands.
Entered In Penas Grove Post Office
as Secoad Glass Matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

G.. Costo.-
walnut St Lot, 8; Block. 80; Sec. 49,.
Interest tosJuly 1. 920".....-.... rs
Cost 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

Frank and Elsie Gurriden.-
Lot. 4: Block, 70; Sec. IA.
1913 taxeSS. -$I1.
Interest to July 1, 1920 ....--.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-03

Louis DfOnfrio.
Walnut st. and Vir. n Lot, 6;
Block, So Sec. 14l
.Pitman st. Lot, Q; Block, III Seo.. II.
1918 taxes $48.5s
Interest to July 1, 1920 I..---.... 5.9s
Cost 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
M'GRAW GENEROUS
WITH HIS TALENT
New York Cast-Offs Winning
Many Ball Games for
Other Clubs.
sy HENRY l.. FARRELL.
Trnsted Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. April 16.-Giant
cast-offs are cutting up against TINS
Eddie Roush. Heinie Groh and
slim SaIlee. a trio OF former Giants
took the pennant away from NC
Graw in the memorable Red Giant
series last summer.
That i1ustrious trio set an example
for other New York cast-ofts 10 fol
low. and though the 1929 season Is
not osit OF the cradle vet, some form
er members OF his fold are bringing
grief to the Honorable Jawn.
While Walter Holke, released last
wear TO the Braves. was cutting up
around first base like veteran In
the opening game, George Kelly,
McGraw's experiment on first base
was losing the game.
The more rOtund boss OF the
Giants turned several times with
Have Heart glances at the fans
who YELLED. Where's Hal Chase
Why didn't YOU keep Holke?'
OcSchgcr Blanks Giants.
More grief came yesterday when
StallIngs marched 20 the mound one
Zoe Oeschger. another one given his
discharge from the Harlem army.
When ne went out 90 the box the
fans gave him. -Four innings for
YOU"
However. he shut the Giants out.
Then there is Mickey O'Neill. "a
KID catcher. who MCGraw couldn't
see He is one Of the most promis-
ing catChers seen in years. He mas
taken a big part In the Brave works
in hOth games
Perhaps MCGraw would rather
Frn~ne-
tcrday than Lew WCCarty who
threw wildly 10 second after Cruise
lost the game.
II AfCGraw was not inspired by
such generosity ne would have n
sure penuant winner. The players
that ne has cut loose in the past
few seasons would more than plug
up all The weak holes in his club
this season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17


Clarence" the new comedy by
Booth Harrington which. for the
past winter. has been the reigning
success in both New York and Chi
cago. will be presented in this city
at the Oliver theater this afternoon
and night by the Chicago company
from the Blackstone theater.
This delightful comedy is as typi-
Cally Harrington as his stories II
is a rich expression of the authors
personality; it glows and chuckles
with humor il has the SpOntaneity
OF inspira ton. and none of the
articles Of playmaking are visible as
il frolics through its four acts.
The mirth which Clarence"
evokes in such abundance is the
comedy Of character rather than
plot First of all. there is the hero,
a demobilized soldier. but not man
Of glory. a quaint and rather mys-
FERROUS youth, socially awkward and
slightly eccentric He is a bizarre
and cryptic creature. but not ca
ricature. for the world is full OF
Ciarences. although it takes Tark-
ington 20 discover them. In search
OF a lob. any kind OF job this
inexplica BILE thing in khaki finds en-
pIovment in the home Of certain
rich man with an Obstreperous fam
i1v. and hourly he expands. spread
ing the strange and beneficent in
Huence OF Clarencism as he unfolds
himself He IS. if You choose TO
take him that way, a burlesque or
"The Servant in the House" sub
shutting humor for holy JUNCTION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
Rum Village Club To
Hold Practice SUNDAY

Candidates for the Rum Village
Athletic club baseball team will
work out at the ID. Oliver play
field at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Players desiring a try-out should
report AT this practice session, as the
club is in need OF one or two good
ball players
An attractive schedule is being
arranged. and the manager promises
TO put one OF the best teams in the
city on the field when the season
opens.
The club has a few open dates.
and would like 10 arrange games
with any good organization in or
near South Bend. Arrangements
can be made by calling Joe BenkO.
Lincoln 1882. or by writing TO sos
W. Indiana av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
CASTLE

A wifes revenge is the subject
OF Dorothy Dalton's latest dramatic
screen offering which comes 70 the
Castle today. Entitled Black Is
White" II was written by George
Barr McCutcheOn and gives the star
a role Of unusual strength The
fact that this revenge Is turned
against the husband who forces her
from his home by his insane and
Unfounded jealousy. lends the story
novel twist and adds zest 20 the
situations Marvellous costumes
which make the most OF her beauty
are worn by the star Tomorrow
The Blue Pearl" features pretty
Edith HallOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
:ga'f1hEaffaalssg
IlASAIlIE.

The screen has had its curly
haired ingenues. its dare-devels who
freights with equal agility. its burly
westerners and it's hat-footed COM
edians. Now comes something new.
It's the cinema's very first mascu-
line home wreCker, a regular he
yamp. who keeps the spectator
guessing until the end. Played by
handsome Lew Cody, the picture
shown at the LaSalle' today is en-
titled The Beloved Cheater."
Tomorrow Eugene O'Brien is the
star Of "A Fool and His Money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
RELAY MEN WILL
RUN SPEED TRIAL
Candidates for One, Two and
Four Mile Drake Entries
Decided Today.

Coach Rockne's relay men are still
set for the trial speed tests this at
ternOou which are 10 decide who
will be entered in the Drake relay
carnival at Des Moines next Satur-
day. About a dozen men have been
working strenuously during the va
cation period to get into trim for
the trials and already this week
several men have reeled off their
distances close TO required time.
The Cartier Field oval is in the
best trim I'm years despite the recent
weather. a steam roller has packed
the cinder thoroughly and large
force of students put in full day
patching up the worse spots in the
circuit
Team Entries to BE Made.
Much depends upon the perform
ances OF the men this afternoon.
Only one team is definitely entered
in the Drake games. the two-mile
team Rockne will take a mile or
four mile team also If the time made
in today's trials warrants the eX-
pense.
The two mile quartet is lead by
Captain Meehan of the NOtre Dame
tarCk team. who is without a doubt
one OF the best middle distance men
in the country "Cy" kaSper is an
other Eyer for the two mile team.
Two I1cn must be picked from
Burke. Sweeny and Meridith 10
complete the two mile lineup and
the trials today viii settle that
question. Hoar Wynne Willett and
Colgan are likely candidates for the
mile four
The four mile team is a problem.
7Ieehau. Burke and Sweeny can be
counted upon for excellent time for
thelr share of the going but ROckne
must md another 4:4C. or better.
man IN Murphy O'Hara. Banner or
Shuler with any kind OF weather
at all the track fans who 90 out 10
watch the trials should be sure OF
great treat OF real speed in middle
distance running events.
Football on Stage Again.
The call is out for another month
OF spring" football drill at Notre
Dame Captain CouGhlin VIII lead
the candidates under the watchful
eve or Coach Rockne. who fully
realizes what a tremendous task ne
has TO produce "A team 10 equal his
1919 national championship claim
ants. About so men are expected TO
come out as soon as the weather
permits. and until then the noon
blackboard lectures will be the
N ethOds OF progress.
The announcement is also made
that work will be begun upon the
new stands 10 be erected on the west
side OF the Cartier Field gridiron.
The new stands viii add at least
900 10 the seating capacity OF the
field and with portable accomoda-
tions for 5000 already At hand the
athletic authorities feel that they
Will be able 10 handle anything in
the way OF a crowd from this
vicinity
The vast increase IN attendance
from South Bend last year has war
ranted the new additions and every
care Will be taken 20 provide COM
forts for the thousands OF new pa
irons gained.
New arrangements for parking
spaces for motors viii also be made
for the convenience Of the hundreds
who prefer 20 motor out for the
contests. Capacity attendance is ex-
peCted on the occasion of the Pur-
due and Valparaiso games which
will have direct bearing on the state
title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
ORPUFIM

Last performances are given at
the Orpheum today of the vaude-
Vile bill which features Rolling
Along" the miniature musical COM
edy. other entertainers are Johnny
Keane. Leach Wallin trio. Mason
and Rooney and the Dancing Ken
nedys
Beginning tomorrow. the new
program has for its headliner Rolto
and Beagy. who present a roller
skating novelty. d. stephen Hall.
comedy monolOgist and singer;
What Happened 20 Ruth" a one
act satire: Williams and Taylor.
colored dancers, and Jack Wyatt
and his Scotch lads and lassies are
other Pleasing numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
PASS PosTOFFTCE BILL.

WASHINGTON. April 16. 49, The
house today passed and sent 10 the
president the pOstoffiCe appropria-
tion bill providing for the extension
of the aerial mail from New York
20 San Francisco and giving the
postmaster general power to make
extensions TO ST. Louis or other
points that he may deem advisable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
SAINTS STAGE RALLY
and DEFEAT BREU Frs

MINIATURES. Wis. April is
Howard weakened in the ninth and
St paul came from behind and won
70 O. The SAINTS counted 9 in the
last frame. The ST Paul pitching
was alright except IN the NTH
when triples by Butler and CASTOR
and Hauser's double gave Mlwau-
kee g runs Gaston's hitting and
I.utzlSes feldinG featured. SScOre
r. r. T..
81. Paul 900 O10 OO3-4: q; 8.
Milwaukee 600 OS0 Oo0-3. 9; ].
Williams Overlook. Merritt and
Hargrave Howard and Castor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
OLIVER

Lovers Of the art OF Terpsichore
will revel in the innumerable and
novel modern dances which are 10
be rendered by the famous dancers,
FanchOn and Marco, in the new edi-
ton de luxe Of their revue. Let's
Co" which will be seen at the Oil
Yer theater on Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
Sartorially wonderful is dainty
Fanchon, appearing in one new cos
tune after another, all equally be-
wildering and artistically beautiful
but entirely different They are
gowns Of dazzling brilliance, it is
said.
With her dancing partner. Marco,
Fanchon performs some delightful
new dances in Lets Co" There
are all sorts OF soft, gliding steps
changing quickly TO a syncopated
evolution or an unsupported aero
batic stunt" for Fanchon and Mar
co are nothing If not versatile.
Their star specially. wherein Mar
co plays delightfully."- on his violin.
while the two careen madly aDout
the stage, is nothing short Of SEN
satiOn. il is claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American Association.
COlum bus Louisville (rain).
Toledo Indianapolis (TainJ.
ST Paul 4 Milwaukee, .
Minneapolis, q: Kansas City. ..
American League.
Detroit Chicago (rain).
- Louis Cleveland (cOldl.
Washington Boston (rain).
New York Philadelphia lrainl.
National League.
Chicago Cincinnati trainl.
Pittsburg. =: ST. Louis. o.
Philadelphia Brooklyn (rain).
Boston New York trainl.
southern Association.
Memphis Little Rock tcailed 4th inning
rainl
Chattanooga Atlanta trainl.
Mobile >; New Orleans. 3
Nashville. 4; Birmingham. 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17
BABE RUTH GETS NEW HAT.

PHIIADELPHIA,P Pa. April IS
Babe Ruth. Yankee outfielder. to-
Gay was the pOsSeSsOr Of a new lid
but he has II hidden. II was pre-
scented him by local fans as a mark
OF appreciation for mUfing the fly
that enabled the Athletics 10 win the
opening game from the New York
ers The hat was light brown, with
a low crown and a curled-up rim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-17

TRENTON. y. J.. April 16.-Gov.
Edwards has signed the Sullivan
boxing bill. which viii permit bouts
Of Il rounds 10 be held in New Jer-
sey. Under the old law bouts were
limited 20 eight rounds.