davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

WALL PAPER Is NOT PERNA
NENT- See Mae" ard De viii
show you the new way IN sanitary
finishes for walls Gibson Mac
Coubrey. Box leo. Daytoaa, Fla.
p1i-e 2ot
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHEl;
10 Orange Avenue. ssh 2S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

VANTED-you to list yoar houses
for rent AMI realty for sale with the
H. B. Schultz Realty CO.. Gardiner
Brilaiug phere 67t S.e29 Ii II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

FOR RENT A garage for lh4 seassn.
centrally located Inquire ia s.
Ridge wood p-11 Il IT,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-19

MY BUICK SIX for hire by hour, day
or trip: popular prices: careful
driver, genteel service. ]. +,
Frech, Ohio House. Daytona Beach.
or Phone 4S0-J. 47-10-2o -26t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

Heavy raised Mar (
seilles patterns. Hem
med, cut corners and
embroidered sc a Hoped
sdges. Sise s0x90. tx
cellent gifts for the
bride. Boxed IL desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31

daughter when she walled ii the path.
way Of his truck, which was being
backed into the garage. The father was
unable to see what wwas occurring until
the child was crushed.
The parent rushsd the girl to the
Pottsville Hospital, where she died In
two hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-31
BACKING CAR KILLS GIRL

rhrec. .yesr-oId Child Of Westwoods
man Walked In Path Of Machine
pottsyiIIe, Pa, May 31.--Clarence
tronkins. of Westwoods, yesterday ac-
siSentally killed his 'three year old
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Prices
For Large Farms
Salem County Land the Richest
and Most Valuable

Two large farms of the late Wyatt
w. Miller, in Warrington, were sold
last Saturday in Salem to settle the
estate. They attracted capitalists in
terested in the best farm lands from a
distance, because they are in the high
est state of cultivation with good
buildings.
The homestead occupied by Senator
Collins B. Allen, consisting of ITO
acres, was sold to Richard Wadding-
ton, in Salem, for $4,000, which is
S217 an acre. The second farm of
100 acres, was bought by Henry
Bloemer, the tenant, for $34,325, which
is S208 an acre.
The highest price Warrington farm
land ever sold was after the Civil
War when the Morris Griscom farm
in Quaker Neck brought S247.50 an
acre.
Those acquainted with the farms
and values did not think either farm
would bring over $4,000.
Chosen Freebooter ]. Gilbert Bor-
ton, in Woodstown, has purchased the
grazing field of the Annie Peterson
estate. The field joins Mr.. Borton's
farm. He paid $222.50 an acre. Mr..
Borton has also purchased the Freas
farm, neal Sharptown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Thanks giving Service Well Attended

The First Baptist Church was well
filled on Thursday morning at the
Thanksgiving service. After reading
of the Presidents Thanksgiving
Proclamation by Rev. ]. S. Dorlon,
prayer by Rev. H. S. Fisher, Rev.
Ralph S. Carlisle read from the Tooth,
105th, 106th and 10th Psalms where
in the people were exhorted to give
praises and Thanksgiving unto the
Lord.
His theme was that there are good
reasons for giving thanks for material
and spiritual blessings. In the Ten
Commandments We are told to wor-
ship no other gods but Jehovah. Those
who invent other gods and make
images are like unto them. In the
Sermon on the Mount we are told to
be humble and to love one another.
The Law and the Gospel are funda-
mental religious truths. So we owe
thanks not only to Jehovah, our God,
but to one another.
There is a time to give thanks ad
how to give it by beneftting n an
other. A sacrifice to benefit others
gives a spiritual blessing to the giver.
During the World War we prayed
for victory, and worked. We are not
as religious now. Above all we have
reasons to be thankful that we live
in the freest government and enjoy its
blessings.
There is now much being said and
written about the Pilgrims. We
should read their Compact to live and
act together for the benefit of society.
While each sect enjoys religious lib
erty we must keep Church and State
separate.
Above all we should be thankful for
the Church, the organized body of
Christians who live the law and be-
come a central force for the better
ment of civic society. Therefore it is
entitled to the support of the people
for the blessings it brings to be thank
full for.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

and Roosevelt. AS Warren G. Hard
ing was elected he becomes President
of all the people and should be re-
spected and supported as such. AS a
minister of the gospel he considered 1T
his duty to pray for divine guidance
to all magistrates.
Christ's Church antedates the
American revolution by 80 years. At
that time the minister was a royalist
and it was his duty to pray for King
George III of Great Britain. When
the ~colonists won their independence
the minister crossed off the name OF
the King in the prayer book and wrote
in the Constitution and the President
to be prayed for. He always prayed
for the divine guidance of all its
magistrates, because they needed 1t
and should be respected. Unless there
is true allegiance to the fundamental,
moral and civil laws and respect for
the officials who are elected to admin
lister them there can be no security OF
society in personal and property
rights.
While he prayed for and would be
loyal to Mr.. Harding as President,
vet he was apprehensive of the storm
of criticism which is now in allegiance
until he takes action and reveals his
policy.
Loyalty to laws, moral and civil,
loyalty to authority in Church and
State, are the foundations upon which
the security of society is founded.
While there + many historic
events and ~personages in and about
Philadelphia that may be interesting
topics for lecture and discussion before
mems clubs, the earlier settlements
along the Delaware which antedates
that of Philadelphia, could be made
interesting topics. The earliest set
tiers on the Delaware were Swedes IN
1888. The Dutch came next from n
overflow settlements made at New
York in 1923. and along the Hudson
river. The first Friends (Quaker)
settlement in the new continent was at
Salem, Salem County, N. j., in 1874
under the leadership of John Fenwick,
who got William Penn interested in
helping found a place for religiously
prosecuted along the Delaware river.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Used Phone to Fool Bank

For forging a check on the First Ma
tional Bank of Penns Grove, Joseph
Lockley, colored, has been landed in
the Salem County Jail, having ac-
knowledged his guilt, and will be SEN
fenced next Friday by Judge Wadding-
ton. Lockley used the name of Ed
ward Green, known to have an account
with the bank, but before drawing the
money called the officials of the in
stitution on the phone, representing
himself as Green, instructed them to
honor the check, as he was sick and
would be unable to appear in person.
When Green appeared at the bank
shortly after he denied knowing any
thing of the matter. Officer Har-
beson arrested Lockley. At the Coun-
~ iail he made a clean breast of the
whole affair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
High School (

How often have we said, 81 wouldn't
mind preparing English if the subject
was not always about something which
happened years and wears ago?
Now the Juniors are saying, II did
not know that the world of 1920 was
as much like that of IT'S till l began
to read "A Tale of Two Cities.
One pupil writes: "The study of
the Sir Roger de Coverly Papers has
taught me that my actions in public
have an effect On the community and
that all our actions ought to be agree
able to the dictates of reason, of re-
of good-breeding."
Notice how the Seniors smile when
you mention chemistry. They have
finished the study of laws and theories
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
A Farewell Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Summerill, on Maple Avenue, was
merry on last Friday evening by a
surprise farewell in honor of their
guests, DIR. Arlington Bridgeman and
his father, Charles H. ~Bridgeman, who
are to leave for Utica, N. Y.
Both DR.. and Mr.. Bridgeman are
members of the Emmanuel M. z.
Church choir and have taken a lively
and active interest in all Church ac-
Invites. Their absence will leave a va
cancy keenly felt by those remaining
and one not easily filled in musical
helps.
Those who were present to enjoy
the evening and partake of a sumptu-
u feast were DIR. and Mr.. Bridge
man, Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Carlisle, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Ford Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Vanneman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foulk,
---rs. Joseph X. Munyan, Mrs. Mae
Justice, Mrs. Josiah H. Smith, Mrs.
Martha Phettiplace, Misses Esther
Straughn, Emma R. Summerill, Re-
becca Summerill, Jennie Allen, Emma
Simkins, Elizabeth Diver, Marguerite
Carlisle and Genevieve Johnson,
Messrs. Denver Davidson, Warren
Bryan, Ray Bond, Earle Duke, Paul
Deveter, Bruce Rank, Raymond
Young, William Sparks, Mr.. Edinger
and Mr.. Knight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given in the
honor of Miss Alice Ash, 36 Airy Ave
nue., Penns Grove, on Tuesday.
Those present we're the Misses Anna
Black, Tillie Muir, Ida Fox, Laura
Gentry, Dorothy Dean, Emily Fryber-
ger and Alice Ash, Messrs. Stanford
Edwards, Everett Dolbow, James Col
bourne, VIM. Hughes and Eber Haw-
kins, Mrs. B. Ash, Mr.. Sanford, Mr..
Steitzer and Mr.. John 7. Callahan.
All present had an enjoyable time.
She received many presents from her
friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Worse and More of 1t

Many are murmuring over the four
day schedule at the DUPONT plants and
say they fear it is going to last in
definitely. Fear that the bottom would
drop out if Cox and Roosevelt were
elected has become a certainty with
the Republican victory. We are anx-
iously awaiting the excuses the G. O.
P. will make for the growing depres-
sion in industrial circles that seems to
be getting worse and worse every day.
1t looks as if it will be a long time
before the misguided people will again
enjoy the top-notch prosperity that
has existed all through the Wilson re-
CINE. 1t recalls Puck's famous slo-
gan, "What fools we mortals be-"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Penns Grove Graft Cases Argued

Prosecutor Beckley of Salem County
was in Trenton last week to argue
before the Court of Appeals what are
known as the Penns Grove graft cases,
growing out of the charge that Mayor
Fisher and the police force yer ac-
cepting money to suppress crime. 1t
will be recalled that all but the Mayor
were convicted, the jury in his ase
having disagreed. Attorney Clarence
Cole, of Atlantic City, appeared for
the defendants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
PENNs GROVE. N. j., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER z6 1920
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good People You Know

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. Elliott spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Camden.
Matthew Mitchell left on Tuesday
afternoon for Lakeland, Fla, to stay
until next April.
Mr.. H. R. Collins, of Penn Mar, Nd,
was an over-Sunday guest of William
Diver.
Charles R. Mathis and wife, of
Penns Grove, have gone to Florida for
the winter.
Rev. G. B. Dubell attended the ban
quet of the Churchman'S Club of Del
aware in Hotel dupont, Wilmington,
Tuesday night.
Mr.. d. D. Davidson and Mrs. May
B. Justice are spending the Thanks
giving holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Davidson, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roselle Peperess re-
turned from Canada some weeks ago
and have opened the Ontario Tea
Room, rs South Broad Street.
Ralph Barnart and wife, who have
been with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Gaventa, has moved into his
mothers house on Delaware Avenue.
Mrs. Olive F. Dyer, of Collingswood,
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howell, on South
Broad Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Brick and
son, Arthur G. Brick, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sum-
merrill.
Miss Margaret Carlisle, of Western
Maryland Prep. School is spending
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents at Emmanuel parsonage
Herbert Braker, of Temple Univer-
sity, and Francis LaBaw, of Univ. of
Penna. spent Thanksgiving with their
parents in Penns Grove.
Mrs. Arthur Simonson, 80 Franklin
Street, has returned home after
spending the week in Altoona, Pa,
visiting freiends and relatives.
John Morris, Richard L., and Thorn
as C. ~Summerill, of Rutgers College,
New Brunswick, N. j. are at home
for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Misses Helen Mae Enos, Mary E.
Homan, Edith Risner, and Edna L.
Summerill of Trenton Normal School
are spending the Thanksgiving recess
at home.
Miss Verna Summerill, of Trenton,
and MI. and Mrs. William w. Sum-
merrill, of Newark, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with their parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
William A. Summerill.
Mrs. w. L. La Baw is spending
three days with her son, Francis, at
the University of Pennsylvania, where
she is chaperoning Miss Thelma
Thompson, of Boston, at a three days
house party.
Howard B. Hancock, who resides on
a farm neal Greenwich, Cumberland
County, has become editor-in-chief of
Bridgeton dollar Weekly" newspa-
per. He is the son of the late Joseph
Hancock, of Warrington, and resided
there many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Sullivan and
children spent over Friday and Satur-
day at Elkton, Md, with her parents.
Stillwell Dolbow and James Town
send, from Wenonah Military AGA
DENY, are home for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
William E. Lloyd, a Penns Grove
boy who went to Wrangel, Alaska,
when the gold fever was on about
twenty-five years ago keeps weekly
reminded of Penns Grove by reading
the Record. Not only has he fond
memories of boyhood days along the
Delaware, he had in mind the needs
of the editor at Thanksgiving by send
ing So for the renewal of his subscrip-
ton without solicitation. Old folks
may recall his mother was Susan
Elliott.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
Prominent Men
Pass Away
Old Citizens Active in Business,
Farming and Politics Go to
the Reward of the Good
CHARLES w. POWERS

After five weeks illness at his home
at Churchtown, died November Ia,
1920, aged 70 years. The burial was
on the 18th in Lower Penns Neck
Cemetery.
Mr.. Powers was a thrifty farmer
and of the sterling citizens of
Lower Penns Neck. He represented
Salem County in the State Assembly
in 1866. He was an official member
of Trinity M. E. Church, Pennsville.
His wife died last year. Two sons,
Herbert and Edward, live at Mere
hantville and are in business in Phil
adelphia. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

Hear Lieut.. Milton Conover at En-
manuel M. E. Church next Tuesday
evening, November 80, on his expert
ences in Europe in connection with the
Peace Conference. This story is worth
hearing. az.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

After all there is something about a
wedding gown prettier than in any
other gown in the world.-Douglas
Jerrold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

and can now talk glibly of dissocia-
-;on. FORMATION. nnrtra'i~atic7 I'd q
dozen other cations" They have fin
ished it sooner than any other class.
Long live the Freshmen! They won
4he foot ball game; they have the
highest percentage of attendance?
What may they not do next?
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

Anger wishes that all mankind had
only one neck; love, that it had only
mo heprt; Grief, two tear-glands, and
pride, two bent knees.-Richter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
BENJAMIN r. kelly

a lifelong resident of Salem, died
suddenly November %, 1920, aged
about rs years. He was interested
for many years in a hardware store.
For several years past he was agent
for the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany and widely known over the
County. He was a Mason and a men,
Der of the Presbyterian Church for 81
wears, -
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
J. CLARK HELMS

died suddenly in Swedesboro Novem-
Der 10, 1920, aged &c years. He had
been riding in his automobile. Having
returned home he backed it into the
garage and apparently expired as he
applied the emergency brake.
Mr.. Helms was born nea Repaupo,
Logan Township, was the son of John
S. and Mary Clark Helms. The Helms
were among the early settlers along
the Delaware, being French Hugue-
nots. He was educated in the public
schools and Wyoming Seminary,
Kingstown, Pa. He was a successful
farmer for several years. Later he
bought poultry extensively at Bridge
ton and at Swedesboro. His trade
was so large that he was very
widely known in Gloucester and Sa-
lem Counties as a progressive business
man. After moving to Swedesboro a
few years ago he became a director of
Swedesboro National Bank and held
the position as president at his death.
He was a member of the Methodist
Church, a member of the Grange, Ma
sons and Odd Fellows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
GRAY

WILLIAM GRAY
died November Is, 1920, aged &c
years, in Upper Penns Neck. Burial
at Paulsboro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

HAROLD EVERETT WIEDEBUSH
infant son of Edward and Henrietta
Wiedebush, 1481 Grant Street, Car
neys Point, died this friday morn
ing, aged 4 months. Funeral on
Sunday. lnterment IN Emmanuel
Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

ALVIN Sayers, Earl Mace.
Song-Pilgrim Maidens,
Emily Jarratt, Mildred Blitzstein,
Dorothy Force, Elizabeth Rhodes,
Sylvan Rosenbloth.
American Greed and Flag Song
by School
Prayer Song by School.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

SARAH JANE BROKENBAUGH
died at her home in Upper Penns
Neck on Thursday, November 18th,
aged SIS years. Interment at Kappa
hammock, Va.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

The pupils of the Fifth grade room
8 contributed $4.35 to the French Res
toration Fund.
They have formed a Junior Audu-
bon Bird Club of 80 members.
The attendance for the past month
92.04 per cent. Twenty five were
present every day.
Specimens of leaves of native trees
were collected by the pupils and they
made some very pretty drawings of
them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

The pupils of grade BIB have given
Sab for the Salem Hospital Fund.
Marabel Broadway gave Al cents and
Fred Edwards gave SO cents. They
were the highest contributors. All,
with one exception, gave something.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

In Grade GA, Sarah E. Ayers teach
er, twenty one pupils were neither tar
dy nor absent during October. The at
tendance was 81 per cent perfect from
September 7 to November 10, inclusive.
Money is being given for the French
Restoration Fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19

private society III the State which haf
isrge nun te.r q children IN If Gus
+edy WING nave been committed b9
the court Out IF 13s children n Is
l.s.re Is are cuur1 committed cases
Mrs. Hamilton frankly ADMITS rra-
12s children are more than an agent
and e s1enograpner can Ipok a1te-
completely 80 that only the u1Osl
necessary matters - The way n
sppsrvis.un car ue attended, 70. Or
TINS account il Stems unp4ss for n.
society 10 accept many more cnildrer
Or for the state Boare 10 ask The So
e-fetr 10 care for many more u -ht
state children. for the state is -eis-
lively better supplied with agents
han the soclstr Is
Mrs. Hamilton objects 70 n rTnE
other private societies solicit noneE
n York county. as her society ooef
NOT Try 20 soiicit outside the county
II would seem that the state Boa-o Of
Children's Guardians II FUZZY justified
II ma nta3u1nE AT Office ~ a. ieas.
al agep1 II York COUNTY. fpr tns
York Courr? Chil6-en's Aao SorierE
Is nor able % course 70 10 7pt per
cent % re chfi6 welfare work unict
ought 70 De Done m the counrT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Several n This vicinity who are
interested II orcharang. are plan
ming 10 ATTEND The Maine state Po-
mologlcal SoGleTT held DAY 10 he held
Tuesday. August -. II the orchard
Of II. G Wentworth N Skowhegar
S-X comm unILles II the 5urisdIc-
ton Of me kannebsc Farm Bureau
are this season starting CONN unity
mix testing circles These CON-
munlDas are Las a augusta, Belgrade
Chelse:a Mount Vernon. WAYNE and
West Gardner. = comm unity milk
testing circle r group Of three o.
more dai-ynen, under the gudance
Of the comm unity livestock p-ooect
leader. who get toEtt her and hire z
man n the ne1Ehborhood 70 -sst
thar MIX for them once each month
on Z stated day.
The dai-ynsr takes Z sample Of
the rnllk Of each COW. preserves =
separately AMI osllvers i 10 the
tester. who appheE The Babcock test
and reports The results The dairy
Nan also viii wisely keep 2 daily
-scurd Of the nun be- Of pounds Of
mix that each COW gives Then
with he DAILY weight and monthly
Tss-- re ran tel EXACTLY what each
coU Is dong. and ls II position 70
tulld Up z better nerd. Ncr more
ccv-s, hut better cuwx. Il the busl-
neas slogan Of -he times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
SMALL OFFENDERS
GET REAL FRIGHT
WHEN SHOWN CELL

That famous hriage Of slghs, 10
GATED somewhere across The ocean.
had nothing on the lower corr1oor
in CITy hall. which leads from the
Judges ONCE 70 the cells. Neonss-
Gay morning when The TWO little
boys who are alleged 10 have rung
n the false alarm. Tuesday after
noon. al Box Is near the Webster
schoolhoQssr corner Of oxford and
Franklin streets, were shown The cell
where they would have 20 be placed
Il they repeated such prank. The
hoys were leo hoWlInc and Crying.
down the corridor. Rnd from their
appearances they were certainly very
much impressed by the cell They
sndaavo-ed ID place the blame on
another youth from that vicinity and
doubtless he VII be called in 10 ses
Judge Conv. The father Of one OF
Lhe boys WIS with the two YOUTH u
offenders and everyone seemed TO
feel that Judge Cony's acnon was :
wise one under the CONDITIONS. TIE
calling OUT Of the fire department on
Z false alarm IS most ss-i ous Of
Tense
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Women Not Eligible
To Certain Offices

Deputy Attorney General Fred ?
Lawrence. II a. opinion rendered
"Wednesday. II response 70 ar inquiry
from Coy. NLllken. SAYS that ar
agent for the prevention Of c-uel11 -
ANIMALS under the law IS ~i,en al
tne powers of she-ies ard depu-y
sherfrs tor tbs purpose uf making az
rests unde- The PROVISIONS u that
particular law, and no provision Is
maze to- the appointment 81 fernale
crcer fo- that purpose
A majority Of ths Justices of the
supreme judicial court IT 1878 II a.
opinion 10 be fpund II the So Maine
were o. tne opinion that " the ab-
ssnce Of specIfc Legislative AUTHORITY.
women could noI oe appointed 70 pub
bc once II TINS state. and tins has
been tbs settled practice ever since
hat time SAYS Deputy Attorney
Lawrence II ms opinion
This principle rnar become mat
ts' Of nlsror?- II case Of the adoption
o the 19th amendment TO me Cor
stituiipr GIT1cc woman the -i~f- -
vote. hUt TO- the present We think u
should be followed tY the appointinz
power except - Eases where me ap-
p'ointnent Of woman Il provided 10y
By soma statute"