davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
ewart quality wins world fame

mand. But the great plant below has more than
doubled facilities for producing Stewart quality
trucks.
Thousands Of Stewards are more than paying
their daily way in over 800 American cities on,
hundreds of farms. and in twenty-seven foreign,
countries -
The Stewart reputation for moneysaving SER
vice has circled the GLOBE Stewards are largely used
in England, Denmark, Sweden, Belgium Russia,
China, India, Siam Africa Australia, New Zealand,
South America. and many other lands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Se;:!!:s 80 +
@ 7''1
Same Old Stand
Under New Management
STEWART Motor Trucks are ac-
knowledged to be by far the greatest
truck value in America and we are
prourd that we. can announce the fact
that we are now a member Of the
Stewart family, representing the
Stewart line in Richmond and SUR
rounding territory
In Our Showrooms
Located in
14l0 West Broad St.
you will find complete line of all
Stewart Model 3-4-ton Quick Delivery,
one-ton Speed Wagon, 1-2-ton, 2-ton,
21-2-ton and 31-2-ton Trucks, each
bearing testimony to Stewart quality |
and steady construction. Our Parts
Department will be completed in every
detail as soon as shipments arrive from
the factory Our motto is 100 per cent
Service-Stewart Service Satisfies.
Buy Stewart and be satisfied
Let us demonstrate Stewart superior
performance.
eesacseoo5o9seeeseeeos
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
TIMBER SALE

Owing to bad weather at the time of
NV sale on November 9th, and the tim
Der small, 1 have decided to have an
other sale on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th
when I will sell 10 acres of
WHITE AND BLACK OAK TIMBER
on the Frank Doughten farm, Penns
Grove and Auburn road, 2a miles from
Penns Grove.
Sale at 1 P. M.
Terms made known at sale.
FANNIE DOUGHTEN.
F. J. GAVENTA, Auct.
VIM. NJ. BURK, Clerk. l2-lO-zt
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
A STATEMENT

of the ownership, management, etc, re-
quired by the act of Congress of March
"a 1912, of
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
News of Local Interest

stores and restaurants show no de-
crease in Penns Grove.
Six more shopping DAYS before cbrfs+
mas. Get busy. Buy at home
Leslie Wood has opened an ice oro
CONNECTION and fruit parlor at 81 Wast
Main Street. vest
SugaE is selling in Penns Grove ar 3
cents a pound. Eggs range from 70
cents to $1.00 a dozen. y
Ten large airplanes passed over
Fenns Grove on Thursday, flying south
ward. Some We're French.
The deer hunting season began On
thursday. 1t will end on Christmas
Jersey sweet potatoes are selling in
wilmington market wholesale at from
20 cents to S1.00 a basket. White
potatoes at from 65-75 cents a BE- :
The Owls are arranging a gift of
stockings with candy to poor children
IN thelr hall, IN Tyrone Avenue, Thurs
day evening.
James Mason took a cunning party
TO MN farm home, Hammonton, on We'd
nesday, to hunt and shoot deer in the
woods in Atlantic County.
The Penns Grove Record at s1.75 a
year in Salem County will make a
splendid gift. It is a 100 per cent.
value at all times.
The second snow furry came Thurs
day afternoon and melted on a warmer
earth. Cooler weather followed. The
temperature was 20 this Friday morn
ing with another snow squall.
Milk is selling at ten cents a quart
in Quinton. Why should the people of
Penns Grove be compelled TO pay as
nigh as IA and Is cents q quart for this
necessity
DR.. r. 3. Jarratt has remove from
No. 90 West Main Street to Al West
Main Street, on the opposite side. He
has added an office on the west side and
made other improvements to the
property.
A daughter was born on Saturday.
December 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Stewart, in Penns Grove. Mrs. Stewart
was formerly Miss Miriam Sweeten,
daughter of P. P. Sweeten.
William Bennett. of P%ennsviIle. was
bitten thru the nose last Saturday by
a dog. He was attended by DR.. James
and nothing serious has developed. But
it has aroused thet citizens to have the
worthless ours exterminated. The
Township Committee appointed David
Bright and John Smith dog killers.
They shot sixteen and buried them for
which they received 80 each.
Ella Sehuehento. a Russian, employed
at the Powder Mills and Dye Works
for four years, went to the city of
brotherly love last week. but instead of
meeting love he fell among thieves.
He was robbed of S136 and a recon-
mendation given by the dupont Conn.,
pany. He expected to meet better
friends there than in his native town,
Kiev, Russia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Senate Patronage Divided

The State Senate steering committee
has divided the patronage for the next
session on the basis of the old patron
age schedule. Under this the distribu-
ton of offices to South Jersey counties
follows:
Atlantic, supervisor of bills. $1,000;
Burlington, committee clerk, $500; gal
Ierv keeper, $3.50: doorkeeper, $500;
Camden. two doorkeepers at $3.50 each;
committee clerk and file clerk at $3.50
each; Cape May. assistant bill clerk,
$500: gallery keeper at $3.50; page at
5000; Cumberland, sergeant-at-arms,
$500: file clerk, $3.50; Gloucester, COM
mittee clerk, $3.50; assistant supervisor
of bills. 5000; page, 5000; Ocean, calen-
dar clerk n assistant supervisor of
bills. $500 each: doorkeeper, $3.50, and
page. 5000: Salem, secretary to presi-
dent, of Senate, 5000; committee clerk,
$3.50, and doorkeeper, $3.50.
Under a joint resolution the Legis-
|lature took another recess Tuesday
until January II, at II A. NJ, which is
one hour before the 1921 Legislature
convenes. The purpose of this recess
is to keep the 1920 session alive to pre-
vent Governor Edwards from disturb
ing any present Republican officials,
and from making any ad interim APP
pointments which might be unsatis-
factory to the Republican Legislature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Notice to Creditors
Salem County surrogate's OTfc.

Estate of Martin B. Dolbow. deceased.
Pursuant to an order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the twenty-ninth day
of October, 1920, on the application of
Martin b. Dolbow, Executor of the
estate of Martin B. Dolbow, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors
of said deceased, to exhibit to the sub
scriber, Executor as aforesaid, their
debts and demands against the said
estate, under oath or affirmation, with
in six months from the date of the
aforesaid order, or they will be for
ever barred of their actions therefor,
against the said subscriber.
JOSEPH ]. SUMMERILL, Executor.
Woodbury., N. J.
Dated Salem, N. J. october 10th, 1920
11-5-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
s13.OO6.62 Salem County's Share

County Collector Richard B. Girls
com has received a communication
from State Comptroller Bugbee cert-
flying the amounts Salem County
must raise by taxation next year for
the Soldiers Bonus and also Series A
of the Bridge and Tunnel Fund. The
total is S13,006.62.
The sum required from Salem county
for Soldiers Bonus is S9,290.44 which
must be raised by taxes and paid to the
State Treasurer on or before December
20. 1921. This sum is based on $40 of
a mill on each dollar.
For the Bridge and Tunnel Com
mission the county must raise S3,716.1S
which is 12-100 of a mill on each dol
lar. This sum, too, is payable on or
before December 20, 1921.
The amounts will be included in
determining the county tax rate for
the coming year and will be certified
to the several taxing districts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Community "Y" Notes

Christmas cheer and turkey are the
main topics as you read these lines.
We greet you and wish you the best
Christmas and most prosperous year
you have ever had.
Membership-Our first Membership
Smoker Sunday evening, December
3, was a big success. The crowd was
so large we could not accommodate
all of EN-.
The men seem to be pleased to meet
in a friendly "affair" and throw up the
smoke screen while they chat or
watch about. Man, they tell US, is
gregarious-yes, that's the word. We
heard the news editor use it. | am
not sure of the definition yet but l
think it means mans propensity to be
with the boys; your Noah may be
nearer to you than mine.
Social-The success and enthusiasm
resulting from the Carol singing on
last Christmas Morn has been so evil
dent that we are going to serenade
this Christmas Morn. All who wish
to participate will please report at the
"Y' at once and get instructions.
Help start the day right. Usher it in
with a Christmas carol.
Community Christmas-The chill
dren I busy on a small playlet for
Christmas evening. Mrs. Barnholt
and Mrs. Croft are working with a
large group of children for the big
time on Xmas at the "Y." Mrs.
Hobson is training a corps of children
for a Xmas ballet that will be fea-
tured on the program. Everybody in
vited. Especially children. Come and
bring every child in the Community
with you. Santa Claus will be there
with presents. Brownies will act for
you. Fairies and a pageant of nations
will be a special treat. Remember
the date. It's easy. Just Christmas.
Educational-Not too late to get
into a class, in either of the following
subjects: Auto Repairing, Electricity
and Typewriting and Stenography.
Either n of the above subjects will
help you to get in line for a better
position.
A special class in Elementary Or
ganic Chemistry will be started in
January. You can enroll at the "Y"
now.
Did you know about the Y. M. c. A.
Correspondence School. There are
about one hundred courses offered in
the various lines of mechanical and
professional work. These courses are
free to ~ex-service men. Come to the
"Y" and take out a scholarship if you
have been in the Army, Navy OF
Marine service.
Now, hurry up, and get ready fol-
the turkey and gee! look at the cram
berry sauce and everything.
"See you at the "Y'.' Sure. Every
body goes there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
PUBLIC SALE
of
Valuable Truck and Fruit
Farm

The subscriber will sell, at Public
Vendue. alongside the Court House, at
Salem, N. j.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
The Penns Grove Record.

"a 1912, of
The Penns Grove Record,
published weekly at Penns Grove, N. j.,
for October 1, 1920.
State of New Jersey,
County of Salem, SIS:
Before me, a notary public, in and for
the said County aforesaid, personally
appeared William A. Summerill, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
sole owner of the Penns Grove Record,
and that the following to the best of
his knowledge and belief, is a true state
ment of the ownership, management,
etc, of the aforesaid publication for
the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August "a, 1872,
embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations:
Publisher, Editor, Managing Edltor'
is William A. Summerill; Business Man.
ager, w. L. Powell.
The known b~ondholder, mortgages
and other holder, owning or holding L
per cent. or more of the total amount
bonds, mortgages, or other securities
None.
WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of December, 1920.
Walter Edgar, Notary Pubic.
NV commission expires september
. 1924. 12-17-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
The Riverside

On Monday Manager Grace presents
Houdini at the Riverside in Terror
Island with Lila Lee heading an all
star cast. Tuesday, Daughter of
The Dawn" Wednesday, vaudeville.
the Grocery Store and a Holmes Trav-
elogue. The latter is always worth the
r,ica of admission. Thursday. 1.-THE
Heuion" introducing Margaret Fisher.
1t is classed by critics of the screen
as another Trilby. The theme of The
Hellion" is extremely fascinating and
unique. Friday, 1.-THE Penny Philan-
thropist" n episode three of Bride
49," saturday, vaudeville, comedy,
Pictorial Life and a Western picture,
"A Gambling Fool"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
NOTICE of SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
counts of the subscriber, Surviving
Trustee of the estate of Garnett Sum-
merrill, late of Salem County, N. J., will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate
of the County of Salem, n reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court
of the said County of Salem, on Friday.
the gath day of December, 1920, at
which time application will be made
for the allowance of commission and
counsel fees.
JOHN NJ. SUMMERILL.
Surviving Trustee.
Dated Salem, N. j., November 10. A. D.
1920. 11-19-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
SATURDAY, JANUARY LIST, 1921,

Salem, N. j.,
SATURDAY, JANUARY LIST, 1921,
at 200 p. NJ, a large farm located in
Oldmans Township, Salem County, New
Jersey, containing two hundred and
seventy-four and one quarter acres,
more or less.
This property lies in a solid block ex-
tending from Oldmans Creek across the
road from Penns Grove to Pedricktown
and about one mile from Pedricktown
and adjoining the Carl Green farm, and
is a very desirable property for early
vegetable, truck and peach growing
purposes. There are on the premises
two sets of farm buildings, and in
cluded in the bounds of the property
are ninety acres more or less, of banked
meadow.
This property is known as the Ed
ward Green farm"
Carl Green. a successful peach
grower, owning the adjoining farm,
says that this property is the best
peach growing land in New Jersey, of
which he has knowledge.
sold to close the estate of David
Wiley, deceased.
Dated December Bird. 1920.
JOSEPH B.. WILEY.
12-10-4t owner
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
PLAYHOUSE. Wilmington

Another new Belasco production is
to be presented in Wilmington Decem-
Der 20. q, %, when David Belasco
offers at the Playhouse, call the
Doctor" a new comedy of today by
Jean Archibald. Immediately following
the engagement at the Empire Theatre,
New York.
With the production of Call the
Doctor" Mr.. Belasco returns to the
field of comedy in which he has given
some of the biggest triumphs OF the
American stage. The company selected
to appear in Call the Doctor" is a
formidable one embracing as it does
such distinguished players as Philip
Merivale. William Morris, John Amory,
Janet Beecher. Charlotte Walker, Jane
Houston. Fania Narinoff, Mrs. Tom
Wise. Barbara Milton and Rea Martin.
They VIII be produced under the per-
sonaI direction of Mr.. Belasco. Seats
for the engagement may be reserved
by mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
Mullins Home Store
M

Daylight saving will probably be
more uniform next year than last.
The Philadelphia and New York
Chambers of Commerce have been
urged to cooperate with the New
Jersey State Chamber, and a referen-
dunn is sought to determine how the
people as a whole stand on the ques-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Peoples Bank of Penn's
Grove, PENIS Grove, N. j., will be held
in the Banking House, on Tuesday,
January Il, 1921, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, for
the purpose of electing- Directors for
business as may be deemed advisable.
Very truly yours,
ASA G. JUSTICE,
12-17-4t Cashier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
The Broad

Next Tuesday night Manager Schwei-
ger, of the Broad Theatre, will present
to the public a special screen produc-
ton called The Struggle" with an all
star cast. 1t is one of the very latest
releases and has created much COM
ment. Monday, Douglas MeLeon in
The Jail Bird" Wednesday, Dorothy
Dalton in The Half Hour" Thursday
another all-star cast picture, THE
splendid Hazard" The big attraction
for Friday and Saturday is Civilian
Clothes" Two good serials with plenty
of good comedy. news and magazine
specials during the week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS
The Globe

The Century Girls proved so popu-
lar at the Globe that Manager Luter-
mar has decided to have them appear
all the week. So if you want to see a
real high-grade vaudeville show go to
the Globe tonight (Friday) and to-
morrow night. You will not be dis
appointed as they nave delighted big
houses all the week. An excellent five
reel picture is shown each night in con-
nection with the vaudeville. Manager
Luterman is making his house popular
by showing high-grade vaudeville and
good pictures. He that
next weeks bill will be something out
of the ordinary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06
FAMINE HAS
FIRM GRIP
ON REDS
DOMAIN
Lenine, Writing in a Soviet
Newspaper, Paints an Ex-
tremeIy Gloomy Picture of
Russian Situation
ARMY IS BECOMING
FAMlSHED, CLAIMS
Trotsky Wants to See Re-
volts in Other Countries
So As to Render an Attack
On Russia Impossible.

London, Nov. 5.-Nikolai
Lenine, Russian be lshevik
premier, frankly admits the
seriousness of the food stu
alton in Russia. A Central
News despatch from Copen-
hagen quotes him as writing
in a Russian newspaper as
follows:
Soviet Russia never be-
fore has experienced. such a
food crisis. Moscow and
other cities are paralyzed by
famine and the army is be-
coming famished. 1t is neces-
sary for us to use all means
in our power to enforce de-
livery Of foodstuffs by the
peasantry."
Writing in the same pa
per, Leon Trotzky, n1inister
of war and marine, says:
1--WE want to see rebel
lions in other countries, so
as to render an attcak upon
our country impossible. The
Red army is in dire need of
food and clothing. If these
needs are not supplied i'm
mediately all our efforts will
be futile"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06
WILSON POLICY
CRITICIZED BY
BRITISH PRESS

London, Nov. 1.-The week
ly review, commenting on the
election of War IN G. Harding
To the presidency of the United
States, attributed it as being
primarily due to "a revolt
against Wisconsin. Occas-
ion is taken by several of the
journals to criticise President
Wilson'S policy severely. As
an instance, the New States
man says:
President Wilson's name
will surely go down to poster
ity as one of the greatest fail
ures of history"
All the reviews discuss the
fate of the league of nations,
the consensus being that the
force of events will drive the
United States away from its
policy of isolation.
"All accounts agree" says
the Spectator, that there is a
strong feeling throughout
America in favor of the prin-
ciple of associating the great
nations in the common work
of preventing war. That is
enough for u.s."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06
SANTA FE ANNOUNCES
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE

Santa Fc, Nov Additional
changes in train schedules to take
effect November IA, were an
nounced by the Santa Fe railroad
today on thelRio Grande divisicTr-~
train No, 20, formerly known as No.
sol, leaves Albuquerque at 1910
p. m, but the stop for breakfast at
Rincon win be eliminated, the
train reaching there at a. m. and
arriving at FL Paso at s a. m.
Train no. S29 leaves Silver City at
II a m as now, but the wait at
" hitewatcr will be eliminated.
ON the Pecos division, train No.
81, formerly known as No. 937.
leaves Clovis at $50 a. m and ar
riycs at Carlsbad at 4 p. m. Re-
turning, train No. 81. formerly
known as No. 93S, leaves Carlsbad
.at s y, m, reaching Clovis at 3
a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06
JESSE JAMES, SON
OF FAMED BANDIT
is VISITOR HERE

Jesse James, Jr., son of the fa-
nous Missouri highwayman, gun
man. road agent and hero of small
boys. dropped into Albuquerque
vest crday. He is a lawyer-not a
regular bandit In fact, he never
followed the vocation of his parent
who came to an untimely death at
the hands of Bob Ford, who shot
him in the back as he was hanging
a picture on the wall of his little
home in Missouri.
Jesse Junior is a Kansas City at
torney. He has deserted the legal
profession long enough to make a
few films picturing incidents in his
fathers life Jesse Junior is act
ing the part of his father.
Accompanied by Harry Hoffman,
of Kansas City, promoter Of the
movie company that is picturing
the life of "The James Boys of
Missouri" Mr.. James and party
called at the office Of Chief of PO-
lice Galusha yesterday morning
They were looking for n little
Spanish flower garden and thought
they might find such a location"
in old Town. Jesse James came
down into New Mexico about 1865
but, according to history, he found
too many rough characters in these
parts and went back east and raid r.
ed Lawrence, Kansas. While Jesse
James. Sir, was in the state he did
something or other in little Span
ish flower garden and his son and
the camera man with the party
wanted to reproduce this event.
They did not find the flower
garden. however, and left last night
for Santa Fe where they will
"shoot" some scenes, including one
at the stone column on the Ancient
City plaza that marks the end Of
the Santa Fe trail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, Nov. 5.-COngressi0naI elections in three
districts tonight had not been officially reported and with
the uncertain trend that had taken place in the fourth
and eighth districts in Tennessee the republicans still
have chance of adding to their record majority in the
new house The twenty New York district in which
six election districts to be heard FROM shows the
publican candidate leading by approximately 2000 The
district at present is represented by Richard McKniery,
democrat and his defeat is conceded by the demo-
strongholds.
The other districts remaining in doubt because of the
absence of official reports the eighth of Minnesota
and the fifth of Missouri
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06

IN Last Stages.
Showing letters purporting to
prove him a consumptive a. d In
the last stages, and trying to obtain
money with which to reach his
mother in Texas, Bert Ray made
his appearance in Albuquerque. He
was later arrested at WinslOW,
Ariz., charged with the theft of
over 5000 from an Indian store at
lsleta. At WinsloW he oVerpOw-
cred his keeper in Jail, took his
badge, keys gun, 1t is charged. He
was later shot through the arm
while res's' ing arrest in another
,inally to have attempted suicide.
Mackela is held on the charge
of impersonating an army officer.
1t is alleged that by so represent
ing himself he secured money for
his advice in laying out landing
fields in New Mexico towns, he
having service during the late war.
Several months ago Joe O Malley
and two boy companions were ar
rested in the santa Fe yards here
in a car in which boxes had been
broken open and fine wearing APP
parel strewn about in confusion.
Their case il set for November IL.
Cures Many AIS.
Juan Gandara. who offers for
sale medicine alleged to cure zap
pendicitis of the stomach, "con-
sumption of the liver" and other
diseases better known to the med
ical profession, will be given a
hearing on the charge of violating
the pure food and drugs act.
Pauline Best, of color, said to
own a home at Columbus valued
at $4,000, is held on an indictment
for selling narcotics, with forty one
counts against her. The list of
cases as announced yesterday by
summers Burkhart, United States
district attorney, follows:
November 3.
Lucas VasqueZ, charged with a
violation of the act of May s, 1871.
The following are charged with
violating the national prohibition
act: Nick Rellino, Dan Aya!a,
Frances Stalick, Joe Cresto, II. j..
Stewart, James A. Whitmore, Lo-
renzo Delgado, Cecilio PrOvencio
and Luis Galvan.
November o.
Otto Corniegia, Alberto Cutter