davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27
Democrats and Progressives

Mr.. Franklin D. R~oosevelt's Chicago
speech was mainly addressed to the
Progressives. He reminded them that
the Republican Party is again in the
hands of the h~idebound hunkers
against whom the younger and the
more generous Republican voters rose
with such passion in 1912 under the
leadership of Theodore Roosevelt.
They were the majority of the party
then. If Colonel Roosevelt had lived,
his nomination could not have been
prevented this year. In the absence of
that overshadowing personality, his
old foes have played the old game,
forced upon the Republican Conven-
ton the candidate of their clique, and
resolutely set their party against the
hopes and the convictions Of millions
of Republicans.
The Republican machine against
progress: That is the situation. By
its record of constructive progressive
measures, by its national and interna-
tional program, the Democratic Party
recommends itself to liberal and indie
pendent Republicans. 1t marches for
ward while the Republican Party
marches back. The policies repre-
sented by Cox and Roosevelt are pro-
gressive. By voting for them Pro-
gressive Republicans can make pos
sible in the future" as Mr.. Franklin
Roosevelt says, "a restoration of the
Republicanism of Lincoln and Roose-
velt."-New York Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27

seven minutes West fifteen feet to John
I%orton's lot; thence 90 North forty
SIX degrees thirteen minutes West one
hundred and nineteen feet along John
Torton's lot to a stone in the middle of
Avenue; thence ca North
fo~rty-three degrees forty-seven minutes
East fifteen feet to the beginning.
Containing four hundredths of an acre
OF land more or less.
Being the same premises which
We're conveyed to f. Ernest Bright by
Asa G. Turner and wife, by deed dated
august 81. 1905, and recorded in Salem
County Clerks Office in Book No. 1O1
OF deeds, page SO &c.
Together with all and singular the
liberties, privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in any wise appertaining.
and the reversions and remainders.
rents, issues and profits thereof and
also all the estate, right, title, inter-
est, use, property, claim and demand of
the said defendants of, in. to and out
of the same.
approximate amount of decree to be
satisfied $12S4.33.
WILLIAM T. MIFFLIN, Sheriff.
Daniel V. Summerill, Jr. SoPr.
Dated August End, 1920. S-6-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27

Wissahickon Avenue), set two hundred
and ninety feet North forty-three de-
grees and forty-seven minutes East of
a stone set at the intersection of Del
aware Avenue and Pitman Street; and
runs Cd up Delaware Avenue North
forty-three degrees forty-seven minutes
East siXty-nine feet eight inches to a
stone in the middle and corner of Del
aware Avenue and Riverton Street
(said Riverton street being forty feet
wide); thence(2) up the middle of said
Riverton Street, South forty-six degrees
thirteen minutes East one hundred
nineteen feet to a stone for a corner;
thence (3) South forty-three degrees
forty-seven minutes West s%ixty-nine
feet eight inches to a stone for a corner
of the within conveyed lot; thence (4)
North forty-six degrees thirteen min
utes West one hundred and nineteen
feet to the beginning. Containing
$500 square feet of land.
Being the same premises which was
conveyed to e. Ernest Bright by Lydia
Guest by deed dated August %, 1889,
and recorded in Salem County Clerks
office in Book No. 70 of deeds, page
293 &c
Tract No. 2. Beginning at a stone
set in the fiddle of Delaware Avenue
corner of e. Ernest Bright's lot and
runs % South forty-six degrees thir-
teen minute East one hundred and
nineteen feet along Bright's lot; thence
(2) South forty-three degrees forty
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27

sumo in the front rank of spiritual,
commercial and industrial advance
ment.
We reject as utterly vain, if not vi
cious, the Republican assumption that
ratification of the treaty and member
ship in the League of Nations would
in any way impair the integrity or
independence of country. The fact
that the covenant has been entered in
to by 20 nations all as jealous of their
independence as we are of ours, is a
sufficient ~refutation of such charge.
The President repeatedly has declared
and this convention reaffirms, that
all our duties and obligations as a
member of the league must be fulfilled
in strict conformity with the Constitu-
ton of the United States, embodied in
which is the fundamental requirement
of declaratory action by the Congress
before this nation may become a par
ticipant in any war.
Conduct of the War
During the war President Wilson
exhibited the very broadcast conception
of liberal Americanism. In his con-
duct of the war, as in the general ad-
ministration of his high office, there
was no semblance of partisan bias.
He invited to Washington as his oun
cillors and coadjutors hundreds of the
most prominent and pronounced Re
publicans in the country. To these he
committed responsibilities of the
gravest import and most confidential
vital activities of the Government.
And yet, with the wal successfully
prosecuted and gloriously ended, the
Republican party in Congress, far
from applauding the mastery leader
ship of the President and facilitating
the country on the amazing achieve
ments of the American Government,
has meanly requitted the considerable
course of the chief magistrate by saw
agely defaming the COMMANDMENTS
chief of the army and navy by assail-
ing nearly every branch of the service
intimately concerned in winning the
war abroad and preserving the secur-
ity of the Government at home.
We express to the soldiers and sail
ors and marines of America the admi-
ration of their fellow-countrymen
Guided by the genius of such COM
manders as General John j.. Pershing
the armed forces of America consti-
tuted a decisive factor in the victory
and brought new lustre to the flag.
We commend the patriotic men and
women who sustained the efforts OF
their Government in the crucial hours
of the war and contributed to the bril-
liant administrative success achieved
under the broad visioned leadership OF
the President.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27
Z. S. Orangemen Protest

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The Supreme
Grand Lodge of the United States of
the Loyal Orange Institution opened
it's first convention in four years to-
day with 500 delegates from every
state present.
eve Orangemen here in the United
States hold that the Sim Fem move
ment is purely a domestic concern Of
the British empire and that the United
States has no more right to interfere
than the British empire would have in
mixing our relation with the Phillip
pine Islands" said George 7. Lem
mon, of New York, the secretary.
The officers in charge today were
George Stewart, Clinton, Mass; SUI
preme grand master; Hugh Wilson,
Pittsburg, Deputy grand master;
Richard Harris, Pittsburg, treasurer,
and Mr.. Lennon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27
Women Are Now Citizens

The advancement of women from
the class of irresponsible beings to the
full rights of citizenship has been
slow thru the ages from the time OF
Adam and Eve. Women were given
the right to vote by the first constl-
tuition of New Jersey which was the
declaration Of independence of this col
ony. Article 4 of it says:
"AIl inhabitants of this colony worth
fifty pounds ($250) proclamation
money clear estate shall be entitled to
vote
This was adopted in Provincial Con
gress, New Jersey, Burlington, July
2, 1916.
Women who possessed property to
the value of $3.50 continued to vote
until 1907 when voting was restricted
To "free white male citizens worth
fifty pounds proclamation money! An
act to regulate elections passed June
/, 1920, contained the same, and such
continued until the ratification OF the
present State Constitution by the
people at an election August -, 1874.
The previous constitution was enacted
by the Provincial Congress and legls-
latures could change the laws:
The present State Constitution gives
the right of suffrage to "every male
citizen of the United States OF the age
of twenty one years, who shall have
been a resident of this State n year
and of the county in which he claims
his vote five months, next before the
election
The legislature of Tennessee having
ratified the suffrage amendment to
the United States Constitution last
week Governor A. H. Roberts signed
the certificate of ratification at 1917
o'clock, Tuesday morning, August "a,
1920, and it was sent by messenger to
the Secretary of State at Washington,
D. C. Secretary of State cambridge
Colby received and signed the Tennes-
see certificate on Thursday, completing
the adoption of the 10Th amendment,
placing all women over Fl among the
legal voters of the nation.
Several states have granted the full
rights to women who have been vot-
ing therein for years. The adoption of
the amendment by SO states forces
those states which have not adopted
woman suffrage to give them a right
to vote.
The adoption of the 10th amend
ment nullifies the phrase "male citi-
zens" in the State Constitution and
puts US back to the original constitu-
ton of 1776, when ome voted the
same as our colonial forefathers.
The attorneys general of eighteen
out of twenty four states have given
opinions that no additional legislation
to allow women to register and vote
is necessary.
So women should now put on their
thinking caps, read party platforms
and speeches made by candidates and
decide for whom they want to vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27
Sheriff's Sale
In Chancery of New Jersey

Between
Everett Sparks,
Complainant,
and Fieri Facias
Harry Franklin
Rhoad and others,
Defendants.
Returnab1e July 22nd, A. D. 1920
BY virtue of the above stated writ to
directed and delivered. against
Harry Franklin Rhoad and Mable
Rhoads, his wife, and James Lloyd, de-
fendants, l shall expose to sale at pub
lie vendue, on
MONDAY. AUGUST 3Oth, 1925
between the hours of IL and 5 p. M
to wit at two o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day in front of the Sheriff's
Office. in the city of Salem, County of
Salem and State of New Jersey: All
those two tracts or pieces of land or
situate in the Borough OF
Penns Grove, County OF Salem and
State of New Jersey. and n
described as follows:
Tract No. l. Begins at a stone in the
middle Of Delaware Avenue, formerly
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27
Pilgrims in Holland

Holland is celebrating the tercen-
tenary of the Pilgrim Fathers, like
America and Great Britain. The
American legation at The Hague
sends word that festivities under the
name of american week in Holland
will be held between August ~ and
Seutember 3. The main ceremonies
viii take place at Rotterdam to COM
mamorate the departure of the Pill
grims from that port. Holland is 1ul1
of Yankee tourists at present, ana
thev are preparing to Join their Dutch
hosts in commemoration OF the III
grims' voyage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27
PREAMBLE

In order to promote International
cooperation and to achieve information
al peace and security, by the accep-
lance of obligations not to resort to
war, by the prescription of open, just
and honorable relations between ma
tons, by the firm establishment of the
understandings of international law as
to actual rule of conduct among gov
ernments, and by the maintenance of
Justice and a scrupulous respect for
all treaty obligations in the dealings
of organized peoples with n another,
the high contracting parties agree to
this Covenant of the League of
Nations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27
The Covenant of the League of Nations

Adopted by the plenary session OF
the Peace Conference, Paris, April 20.
1919.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-08-27

Those who labor in the earth are
the chosen people of God.-Jefferson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

Trails, by Packard; Bill sewaIl's Story
of /. r. by Sewall; Alaska Days with
John Muir, by Young. Juvenile---Lords
of the Wild, by Altoheler; Rainbow Is
land, by Brown; Boy Scouts of Ken
dallville, by Corcoran.
The following books have been added
to the public library, and viii be ready
for circulation Sept. 10: Fiction Col
cite Bandoche, by Barre; A Woman S
Woman, by BARLEY; Rainbows's End,
by Beach; Wyndham S Pal, by Bind
loss; In Apple Blossom Time, by Burn
haw; Rider of King Log, by Day; Bel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
WEST GUILFORD.

Miss Marion Akley went Sunday to
Ashuelot, n. H, to work for Martin
Lee and go to school.
Mrs. NJ w. Lynde is in Colerain
Mass, caring for her daughter-in law
Mrs. Ebert Lynde.
MrS. Sumner Coleman went Satur-
day to Cambridgeport to visit her Sis
ter, Mrs. John Sylveskie.
Mrs. Fred Sumner of Revere, Mass,
visited this week with her aunt, Mrs
John Wood, and friend, Mrs. A. G.
Nichols.
School in district No. / began Mon
day. Mrs. Homer Thomas is teacher
until a permanent teacher can be
found for the school
Mrs. w NJ Akley and two children
returned from Rockville, Conn, last
week, where she had been spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Will
lard Fisher
Mrs. H. C. MerrifeId visited five
days last week in West BrattIeboro
with old neighbors, Mrs. Alice Rich
mond, Mrs. George Codding and Mrs.
III. l.. Nichols.
Lorenzo Coleman returned from
Rockville, Conn, Sept. 6, after visit
ing a few days with his sister, Miss
Cora Coleman, who lives in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fisher.
Mrs. Strong and grandchildren, John
and Stewart Eastwood of Brandon, re-
turned to their home Monday after
spending 10 days with Mrs. E. C. East
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
DUMMERSToN.

Miss Blanche Newton is teaching the
north school,
Mrs. Frank Lowe spent the week end
in Wardsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bills attended
the Greenfield fair Tuesday.
The Ladies' club held meeting in the
church vestry Tuesday afternoon.
About 30 women in this town reg
istered to vote at Tuesdays primaries.
Miss Helen Parsons of Lynn, Mass,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. f. L. Rix.
Miss Blanche Newton is teaching the
North district school and boarding with
Mrs. w. A. Miller.
The game supper committee is re-
quested to attend the Grange meeting
Sept. Il to discuss matters pertaining to
the supper.
Wlndham County Pomona Grange will
meet with West Dummerston and Eve
ming Star Oranges at Dummerston Cen
ter Thursday, Sept. %.
Mrs. John Knight motored to Wash.
ington, Conn, Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. William Dette. who il
spending the summer there.
There viii be a sewing meeting of
the Woman S association next Tuesday
at 80 P. m. with Mrs. A. G. Walker
All are invited to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Newton of Alton
farm are taking a motor trip. They
left Wednesday forenoon with CANNING
outht and expect to be gone about a
week
One of the most enjoyable occasions
OF the season occurred of j. Kirke
Crosby's Monday evening, when concert
was given by Ernest Mellen on phono-
graph. About 10 were present.
Rev. Martin Lowering of Scotland
conn, will preach Sunday morning at
Io.4o ana Sunday evening at 100 Mr..
: oNe,lhg comes as candidate and it is
him.
Inc annual every member canvas for
cnurch funds viii be conducted Sunday
AFTERNOON, Sept 10. The canvass will be
maze by SIX teams. Members of the
parish are asked to aid them by trying
70 De at nome during the afternoon and
ny assisting IN the support of the church.
Inc entertainment and supper given
by the Woman g association was in ev-
cry way success, and Melted some
thlng over $40 to the society. Miss
Maxine Buck is a delightful reader of
much dramatic ability and she held
the interest of her audience through.
out varied program. Her pianologues
were charming and the recital of the
play = Merely Mary ANN showed |
careful study and good understands /
ing OF the different characters. MI. |
and Mrs. E. II. Miller sang, each. two |
solos, to an audience that always loves /
TO hear them. Much credit is due Mrs /
Horatio Knapp, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, and Mrs. F. O.
Downs of the supper committee for
success of the evening. /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
GUILFORD.

Several from here attended Green
field fair this week.
A party of IL were entertained at
A. Z. Yeaw's last week.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hoffecker of Philadelphia
is visiting at the Beals farm
Clarence Shaw and May Jacobs have
had telephones installed in their homes.
Mrs. Hoficker of Pennsylvania is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ID. Lyon, and
family.
Mrs. Winehester's mother, Mrs. Polly
Ballou of Newfane, was a guest several
days at her home.
Miss Milia FaTnum has finished work
for Mrs. A. f. Yeaw and returned to
high school in Brattleboro.
There win be services in the Uni
versalst church Sunday at P. m. con-
Quoted by Rev. d. Z. Trout.
Robert Emerson of Springfield,
Mass, was recent guest of Miss Mil
dred Birmingham at A. Il. Yeaw's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Jacobs and
daughter, Miss Ada Jacobs, went on
an automobile trip to Randolph last
week.
Miss Ruby Thayer, Miss virgie
Goodnow, Miss Winnifred Mead and
Miner Thompson are attending high
school,
Warren Seaman and children re-
turned to Mineola, N. ", last week
after a fiveweeks stay at A E.
Yeaw s.
Mrs. c. E. Alexander of West Brat
tleboro came to attend the meeting
Sunday and was a guest of Mrs. s. A.
Smith several days.
Mrs. Ella Ogden and daughter, Miss
Florence, returned to Newton High
lands last week after spending several
weeks with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lyon start Satur-
day for Indianapolis to attend the
Grand Army encampment. They will
visit in Kentucky and other places be-
fore returning home.
The old home observance of Christ
church Sunday was one of the pleas
ATTEST ever held. Rev. E. T. Mathison,
a former pastor, but now an archdea-
con of Rockwell, Conn, was present,
and was greeted by many old friends.
Many came from Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

tanned her Sunday school class of six
girls Friday evening. A yellow lunch
con was served, at which each girl rep
resenteda flower. Games were enjoyed
Clarence Clarke of Mechanicsville, n.
T., visited here recently. Mr. Clarke
was resident of this town several
years ago. He played che violin in the
First Congregational church Sunday
morning.
Non Fiction: The Story of Our Ma
tional Ballads. by Browne; Mr. Dooley
on Making. a viii, by Dunno; How An
imals 1a.h, by Long; Old Plymouth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
Say You Want
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spoil or Streak your
Material in a Poor Dye

Each package of diamond Dyes" con
tains directions SO simple that any
woman can diamond-dye new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes" no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed even
if you have never dyed before. Druggist
has color card.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

tame, the Smith, by Farnol; lie Crime
de Sylvester Bonnard, France; The
Bells of San Juan, by Gregory; Betty
Zane, by Gray; The Great Impersona-
ton, by Oppenheim; Patricia Brent,
Spinster, by Anon; The Goodly Fellow
ship, by Schauffler; Ramsey Milholland,
by Harrington; The Startling, by
Tompkins; Fairfax and his Pride, by
Van Borst.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

Mrs. Marion Wheeler and family, Miss
Elizabeth French of Brattleboro and
Henry Pratt pienicked at the Wheeler
farm Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

The musical acuteness of horses is shown
by the rapidity with which cavalry horses
learn the significance of bugle calls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
pUTNEY.
Helping Hand Presents Play.

The Helping Hand society success
fully presented the three-act comedy,
Miss Fearless Co. on Spook Island at
the town hall Wednesday evening,
with the following cast: Margaret
Henley, an heiress, Jessie O'Conner;
Miss Euphemia Addison, her chaperone,
Mildred Austin; Miss Sarah Lovejoy,
from the Lost Nation, Minnie Patch !;
Miss Barbara Livingston, Miss Bette
Cameron and Miss Marion Reynolds,
Miss Henley g guests, Olga O'Neil,
Helen Smith, Eunice Johnson; Just
Lizzie, the ghost, Constance Knight;
Miss Alias (Jack Eggleston) and Miss
Alb (James Reading,) silent sisters,
Floyd Fuller and Ray Austin.
All parts were well taken, and es-
pecial mention should be given Con-
stance knight, who made her first APP
pearance in public on the stage.
Mrs Alice Prescott of Brattleboro
was guest at p. +. Knight We'd
nesday night attending the entertain
ment in which her granddaughter, Con-
stance knight took part.
The Helping Hand society will present
a comedy in three acts entitled Miss
4 edIiSbS q 20. on SpOOK ISlanQ, at the
town hall Wednesday evening, Sept Is.
There will be music and readings be-
tween the acts
Mrs. A. B. II. Harris, who has had
such badly afflicted eyes, has been see
ing stars this week. On Monday those
who represent the FIVE points of the
star in Golden Rule chapter visited
her, taking with them and presenting
to her a bouquet with their colors, yell
low, red, blue, white and green, and
again on Tuesday others of the Star
ladies called on her.
The funeral of Mrs. David S. Persons.
who died Sunday night, was held in the
home at go clock Wednesday after
noon, Rev. j. w. Crippen, pastor of the
Community church, officiating. Mrs. w.
H. Bond of Brattleboro sang two selec-
tions, Sometime Wen Understand and A
Christians Good Night There was
profusion of beautiful flowers. The
burial took place at Mount Pleasant
cemetery. The bearers were Donald and
Richard Aplin, Stewart Stearns of Brat
tleboro and Frank Jaquith of Tennessee.
Rollin Jaquith of Weston, brother of
Mrs. Persons, came to attend the funeral
Other relatives and friends were present
from Weston, Mount Holly, Belmont,
Rutland, Leominster, Mass, and Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

In Arabia there is a tract Of UNEMPLOYED
territory nearly five times the size of
Great Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
HALIFAX.

Several women voters attended cleo
ton Tuesday evening.
Several families from here went to the
Greenfield fair Wednesday.
G. l.. Mitchell of Boston was at the
Hartman cottage Tuesday and Wednes-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

EDWARD r. LYNCH, M, D.. Surgery a spe.
cialty. Office, Park Building Phone, Sac
Hours. to p. M; to p m. Residence,
pointment only
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

DIR. n. GREENE, Physician ana s reeon.
Office. Bank block. Hours: $50 to 10 a. M.
TO ), and.7sto 8 p. m. Residence, So Green ST.
Telephone connection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

9. r. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery specially. Office and residence,
Brooks House, I2s Main St. Hours: After.
moons, 40 TO 8; eVenings.7 to S,sexcept Tues
days and fridays. Sundays by appointment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

DR.. A. I. MILLER, I.ooker block, Bratfie.
bofo. Office hours: to 9, to 2, $50 to 8.
HASKINS SCHWENK, Attorneys and
Counsellors at Law. BrattIeboro, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR.. z. L. TRACY, Physician ana Surgeon, 2i4
Main st. Office hours: TO a. m. to .. m,
to $50 o. = Tel $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

c. r. ALDRICH, NJ D. Hours: 1880 to go
z to 8. Office phone, l65-W; house, les r
xsray work speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-17

DR.. G. B, HUNTER. Office at residence, Yves
Brattleboro: Hours; 5 to a. M; to 2. anC
$50 to D. m Telephone 5l8.