davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
REQUEST MADE
FOR EX.kA|SER
SUPREME COUNCIL ASKS HoL-
LAND TO DELIVER EMPEROR
WILLIAM.
NOTE HANDED HOLLAND
GRIMES OF FORMER EMPEROR
GIVEN AS REASON ENOUGH
FOR TRIAL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union. News Service.
Paris. Jan. 19.-The Temps asserts
that the general secretary of the peace
conference has handed To the Dutch
minister a note from the supreme coun-
ell, demanding the eXtradition of for
mer Emperor William.
The supreme councils note to the
Dutch government, asking that the for
mer German emperor be given up to
the allies, under Article 221 of the Yer
sailles treaty, for trial, points out that
if the former emperor had remained
in Germany he would have been deliv-
cred under the same conditions by the
German government.
Among 80 many crimes the note
recalls the cynical violation of the
neutrality of Belgium and Luxembourg;
the b~arlarous system of hostages,
mlssed deportations, systematic devas-
tation without military reasons, the
submarine war;" and declares;
"For all of which acts responsible
lily, at least moral, reaches the su-
nTtlllt tIltl WHO oIutItu lnPln oI
abused his unlimited powers to break
or permit others To break the most sa-
cred rules of human conscience.
''The powers annot conceive" it adds,
that the Netherlands would regard
with less r~eprobation than themselves
the immense responsibility weighing
upon the ex-emperor, Holland would
not be fulfilling her international duty
if she refused to associate herself with
other nations, 50 far as she is able, to
prosecute, or at least not impede, the
punishment of crimes committed"
II concludes by expressing the con
viction that Holland, u of the first
to claim "A place in the league of ma
tionS, will not desire To cover by moral
authority the essential principles of
the solidarity Of nations, and that all
are interested TO prevent IA return of u
similar catastrophe.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
breaches BurIesque Funeral.

Norfolk, ya.-Billy Sunday preached
John Barleycorn's funeral services
here before an audience of more than
10000 persons. The ceremony began
at the railroad station, where the
corpse in a cssket twenty feet long.
arrived on "A special train from Nil
waukee.- Twenty p~allbesrers placed
the casket on a carriage and marched
beside it through the streets TO Sun
days tabernacle. while His Satanic
Majesty trailed behind in deep mourn
ing aud anguish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Will Investigate Ship Frauds.

San Francisco. Calif.-Grand jury
investigation has been planned into
the alleged frauds in Pacific coast
s%hipyards. Reports placed the amount
involved al more than 81, 00,OOO, 900.
Assistant Attorney General Bert
Schlesinger planned to leave for Sc
attic. where. it is understood, he will
open the first grand jury probe.
Similar Investigations will be started
later in Oregon and California at
points where shipbuilding plants are
located.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
GAVE GUARDSMAN $4,000
Wealthy Woman Remembered in Her
Will the Man Who Saved
Her Life.

Columbiana, O.-Elmer F~1ickinger
il $4,000 richer because he saved
the life of a woman in Montgomery,
Ala. two years ago.
F1ickinger. while a private in the
T~hirty-seventh division, National
Guard. in training at Camp Sheridan
rescued the woman in a runaway &C
cident. lie thought no more Of the
matter until recently he WIS notified
that the grateful woman I'D remem
bered him in her will.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23

Bcrlin.-Two Of the German Officers
who committed acts of violence against
the inlerallied commission for evacu-
alton ~ the Baltic have been arrested.
One is the officer who ordered the
British officer held fast while he spat
In his face. Both will be tried before
n special our in Berlin.
In addition, General Won Eberhardt,
whom the government named as SUE
cessOr to Gen. Won der Goltz for CO.
operation with The commission TO get
the rebellious troops back TO German
soil. but who is charged with much re-
sponsibllity for the obstructive tactics
and hostile conduct has been called to
Berlin to give AN accounting Of his be
havior.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23

BerIin.-An official Telegram re
ceived from Danzig reports a collision
between German troops and Poles
near Argenan (province Of Posen) in
which the greater part of the German
occupation force fell into the hands of
the Poles. The dispatch places the
entire blame for the affair IN the
Poles, saying that they advanced sew
ersl hours before the time agreed
upon for the German evacuation of
the district.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Jurist Says Can't Educate Reds"

'hicago-Fedcral Judge Carpenter
look exception Ia II statement mnde In
an address by Judge Orrin Garter Of
the Illinois supreme Court, That radl-
Gals should not be departed hut edu-
Gated Ia appreciate the ira" values of
American ideals and institutions. You
may as well Try To teach n rattlesnake
To sleep In n cradle with II baby as TO
Try To educate an anarchIstic radical"
said Judge Carpenter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Sorry Turkey Joined Huns.

Paris.-In his speech at the open
ing Of the Turkish parliament the sui
ian referring to Turkeys mistake in
entering the war on the Teutonic
side" according TO reports OF the
speech just received here from Con
siantinople. 1T is unnecessary at this
time 3 o explain the gravity of our sit
uation. Prudence, clearsightedness.
flrmness and patriotism ought 10 lead
us 10 safety and success. Justice is
the foundation on which all human
society rests" said the sultan.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Bedding Cong Up.

Chicago-Bedding prices will follow
The general upward trend Of prices, &C
'ording To delegates attending the con
vention Of the National Association of
bedding manufacturers. q. ". Gilman
Of Chicago said that The best mat
dresses M advanced comparatively
less than the cheaper oneS Iie said
the finest horse hair from South
America had advanced in price hut u
per cent. while cotton. which makes
up the Second grade. had gone up ~
per cent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Reds Use chinese Troops.

Copenha gen-Tbe Bolshcviki are
throwing large forces on the Lettish
front. including chinese regiments,
says n dispatch ia the official Lettish
bureau al Riga. The Let's every
WHERE. SAYS The dispatch. have re
pulsed The eneny'S powerful counte
attacks with enormous enemy losses,
and captured a number Of villages in
the advance on Rieshitza. They also
have captured The junction Of Pyta
loso and many villages in the direc-
tiOn Of Pskoy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Warns Against Gas Waste.

Washington. Warning that the
rigid and arbitrary" hand of govern
ment control sooner or later must take
hold of the natural gas u of
the country unless concerted effort is
made to curtail the present enormous
waste was given by Secretary Lane al
a conference called to consider
sary means of conservation. State
biologists, public utility commission
ers, operators of gas properties and
gas appliance manufacturers were
present.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Allies to Aid Poland.

Observation-Disclosures plans for fur
nishing Poland with war materials
and food to aid in checking the west
ward spread of Bolshevism. are being
considered by the allied governments,
Secretary Baker said before the
House ways and means committee.
experimenting the declaration of Gen.
TaSker II. Bliss that Poland was "the
only bulwark against Bolshevism."
The committee has before it the pro-
possl Of Secretary Glass to authorize
s~15o.OO0.Oo0 in credits to European
countries.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23

IL Congress does not enter upon new
fields Of large expenditure or reduce
tsIes, Secretary Of the Treasury Car
ter Glass announced the government
will be able to meet its Indebtedness
without calling upon the country 10
bear another Liberty loan issue. The
secretary of the treasury prefsced
this statement with an array of fig
ures showing a reduction of s75e.-
Ga, $40 in the gross debt Of the coun
try since Aug 80. and corresponding
large reductions i'm the floating debt
On loan certificates and unmatured
treasury certificates of indebtedness
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Counsel Files Motion for New Trial.

Los Angeles. calf attorneys 70
Harry New. convicted OF Second degree
murder for killing his iilnrec, frcda
Lesser, filed in supreme Court a mo
iion for 4 new trial Sentencing Of
New was continued until after argu-
inenls on the motion for q new trial
can be- heard
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
CONGRESS pefers Action On Relief.

INSTRUMENTATION by the House
ways and means committee on Sccre-
iary Glass request for authorization TO
loan Austria, Poland aud other Euro
pean countries SlJ0,UOUlUD for food re-
lief was deferred until representatives
Of the Red cross can be "Naminrd as
to plans Of that organization for Euro
pean relief
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
prnnosr u s Control Of Paner

Mashington-control and diStrihu
iion of print paper FOR one wear afir
the proclamation of peace would d
placed with the department of com
merce under a bill Introduced hy Rep
resentatiVe ChriStopher~ou. Republi-
-. South Dakota.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
METAL MANk ETs.

Colorado settlement prices.
Bar silver. s1.30A.
Copper, pound. 100 zoe.
Lead. $500.
spelter. s9.31.
Tungsten, per unit. $500 1900.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Husband Fails to Kiss
Bride, She Kills Self

Council Bluffs. Ia. - Mrs.
Charles Allen, sixteen, n bride
of two months. committed sui
eide at the Grey restaurant nj
Corning, Ia, by drinking almost
half a pint of strychnina Be
fore swallowing the poison she
said her husband hadn't kissed
her when he left for work In the
morning.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Court p,ro,ed Girl Thief to Wed.

New York.-Mary Margolis, a pretty
16-year-old girl, pleaded guilty to petty
larceny. The court released her 50
that she could be married Sunday, but
Monday she must return and serve her
sentence.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23

Chicsgo.-corn-No. . MIXED, Sl.fs@
No. . yellow. SLAIN 01-si.
Osts-So. 2 white. ssh 6sshc: No.
2 white. s3l1QSkc.
Rys.so, ;.LISLssn.
Timothy seed-ssoe6 1890.
Clover Seed-sts.e0 d52.0o.
Pork-NomiBal.
BArd-s2S.le.
Rfbs-Sle.0O d 20. 90.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
Baby PLAYED With Purse; stoo Lost.

Baby Played With Purse; $foo Lost.
Hymera, Ind.-Edward Runyan gave
his purse, containing 500 In bills. to
his two-year-old baby to play with. A
short time later the purse and money.
burned to a crisp. were discovered in
the kitchen stove.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23

Chieago-Butter-Creamery. 81 SOC.
kgge-firsts. Gle; ordinary fIrsta 30
G5se: at mark. cases Included. q soc.
Posltry-Sp ringa &c; fowls, ale.
Potatoes-Northeru whites. Slso0
$50; Kings s4.2s: Western Ruseets.
jobbing. t5.z5-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
BOMBS HALT RIOTERS
POLICE FIRE ON MOB THAT
STORMS THE RElCHSTAG
Cargo MADE AGAINST iNDEPEN-
DENT DEPUTIES FOR
lNCiTING TROUBLE.

Weston Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Jan. 15.-Eycwitnesscs esti-
nate the casualties in Berlin at forty
wo Killed and 100 wounded, according
. The Reuter- correspondent. Bullets
ook II heavy toll, he says. and the po-
ice finally We're compelled TO throw
bombs among the rioters, causing Il
panic IN which scores of persons, in
Guiding many women, were tralnpled
under foot. A Berlin wireless dispatch
SAYS that DR.. Karl IIcine, Prussian
minister Of the interior, speaking in
the assembly, on disorders, assumed
fun responsibility for the protective
measures adopted and accused the in
dependents of having melted the
masses To disorder. The speech WAS
noisily interrupted by the indepen-
dents.
Chancellor Bauer said Il regard ii
my duty to express in the name of the
government my thanks to the safety
police They opened fire only after
they had been attacked by criminal
elements in the crowd and brutality
mnltreatcd and killed with their own
arms.
signals were given 10 storm the
reichslag building by the independents
waving their %kerchiefs. Had the mob
succeeded in penetrating the building,
a second 81. BartholOmew's night
would have cnsued."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23

Grees Snis~d Hersehides-
Green hides &c per lib. less than
cured.
cured.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23

Berlin.-The government OF Presi-
dent Ebert and Premier Bauer felt the
pressure of the radicals as a result OF
the raising Of the state OF siege which
had been hanging I'VE Berlin since
spring and in otherwise m~oderating
The regulations calculated primarily 10
restrain the independent and cOmmu-
MIST agitatOrs and otherwise defend
the ~populace.
An inflammaiory proclamation ron
tanned In Die Freihelt protesting
against the governments wOrkmen's
councils measure. drew large crowds
10 the reichstag precincts.
The people congregated about the
reichstag building while the assembly
was about to enter into its delibera-
lions on the measure. The throngs 50
palpably presaged mischief that gen
eral amazement was expressed in the
reichstag corridors that Minister of
Defense Noske should have permitted
street demonstrations OF such dimen-
sionS.
The past few days had given every
indication that the independents and
their communist and Bolshevist appen-
dages would make a supreme effort
to |disconcert the government. The
start was made by strikes in west and
south Germany and upper Silesia.
while the Berlin agitators openly
Haunted the coming attacks in the face
of the government, which was called
to defend the peace legislature"
10 which it was pledged at the Weimar
conference last summer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-01-23
LATE
MARKET
q
Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER


Good hogs .sl45O gii.S5
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
HAINES NECK BRIEFS

The farmers in this vicinity are
making good of their wheat crop this
year. Most all have their thresh1ng
done.
Miss Lottic bishop spent Sunday in
Salem visiting Mrs. David Simpkins.
Mrs. Edward Bloemer is slowly re-
covering from an attack of appendi-
citis and kidney trouble.
Mrs. James Layton and son Master
Josiah, of P~edricktown, have been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Fogg.
We are wondering who is making
the money this year, the farmer or the
middle man. The farmers are waiting
for a buyer for their tomatoes at the
can houses or boats at a dear little
price of Is cents a basket, while the
huckster is charging sc apiece. The
farmer has all the hard work of rails
ing, gathering and hauling to market,
while the other fellow sits at his stand
waiting to receive them to thribble his
money If the farmer goes from door
to door trying to sell his truck, the
answer comes, nothing to-day" or
you're too high" Now who is to
blame for the high costo f living. And
so it is just the same in other kinds of
business.
Mrs. H. o. Weber has been visiting
in Ardmore, Pa, the past week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
Woodstown National Bank Supports
Sale of Pure BREEDS

The Woodstown National Bank has
offered to back any farmer who wishes
to purchase pure breds at the Salem
Cumberland Holstein Breeders sale,
on August 18th, at Alcyon Park, New
Jersey. The new bank has offered to
support farmers in this way by ac-
cepting their note; that is, will lend
them money to pay for stock bought
at this sale.
1t is a recognized fact that the best
way to improve a community especial
ly n containing scrub dairy stock, is
by the use of a registered Holstein
bull as herd sire. 1t has been proven
that like produces like, so if your herd
sire produces calves as good as his
dam, you can't go wrong by coming to
this sale on the second day of the Gran
gers Picnic and buying a young bull
to breed you better stock. The ami
mails offered, 20 bulls and 10 heifers,
are all good individuals and well bred.
You have the opportunity at this sale
at your own price of some of the best
stock of known breeding and proven
ancestry in South Jersey.
Banks in Wisconsin, Minnesota and
other progressive dairy states have al
ready loaned their money to farmers
wishing to improve their herds by the
introduction of pure breds. At the
last Holstein bull sale held in Della
ware, the Middletown Trust Company
loaned upon security, the money to
any farmer who did not have the
ready cash to invest in the registered
Holsteins which he wished to pur-
chase.
The Salem, Cumberland and Glou-
cester Counties Show herd, will be on
exhibition the three days of the Gran
gers Picnic. The show herd which
will represent South Jersey will be Sc
lected from those on exhibit at the
park, to go to the Trenton Interstate
Fair. If you want to see some real
Holsteins, don't miss the opportunity
of seeing them at the Changers picnic
A. H. Billiard, Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

10. Electric Light System Under CONSTRUCTION.
We will sell you a home and allow you to pay a small deposit
on same and balance in monthly payments like rent. We have
thirty houses ready for immediate occupancy and others under
construction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

1. Five Minutes Walk from Deep Water
2. Well Laid Out Streets.
8. Stores of All Descriptions.
4. Cemented Side Walks.
5. Beautiful Homes.
6. Electric Car Line Service.
Z. Good Water Supply.
8. School Facilities Unexcelled.
g. On Concrete Road.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

TT AMERICANS did not like self
L made men they would be in a con-
stant state of rebellion against the
commandment which tells you to love
your %neighbor. One of the glories of
this country is that it is the land of
equal opportunities. Self-made men
are the product of the equality OF OPP
pOrtupity. America is full of such
men.
If r. were not for the possibilities
which Die in the field of American op-
portunity few immigrants would care
to come here and few American-bOrn
youths would like TO live here? The
chance to make ones self" is the
American chance and 1t is a chance
taken in a lottery where there are a
thousand fold more prizes than blanks.
There Is something which might be
said about the self-made man which
perhaps ordinarily is not said nor even
thought about. Every American who
amounts to anything is a self-made
man.s Some of them are MOI so called
NlitDly DtCduSC NlNS may
born to riches, but no child born TO
riches Eve made anything of himself
unless he underwent the process OF
self-making.
We don't think Of men as men unless
they are worthy. 1t is harder at times
for a boy born to wealth to make any
thing of himself than it is for a boy
born to poverty. In one case the in
centive to effort is absent, while in
the other it is sharply present. Amer
lea is full of incentives for the ac-
quirement of manhood in all that the
word implies.
1t is safe enough to say that nine
tenths of the men of worthy lives in
America are men who have made them
selves and their lives worthy. There is
no royal road to manhood. 1t is IA
fairly easy read. however, for the man
who tales the occasional stumble and
the occasional hard knock with true
American philosophy and who keeps
Oh unfaltering. America is a land of
opportunity. Srlf-made men are a
part of its worthy heritage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
Emmanuel VI. E. Church

Rev. r. S. Carlisle. Pastor
Membership class 1000 o'clock.
Morning worship 1890. Admins
tration of the Lords Supper. Short
sermon, "What is a Christian Expert
ence."
2.3O P. M.-Sunday School.
7.3O P. M.-Sermon, subject much
Forgiveness-Much Love-
Official Board meeting Monday we
ming, August End.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
Fear God and take your own
part.-Theodore Roosevelt.

This is one of the strongest and
l. most frequently quoted of TheO-
dore Roosevelt's %utterances. The
seven words might stand, for his auto
biography. He feared God and took
his own part-as an American citizen.
There is a double Significance in the
word take" as Roosevelt used it. 1t
has its self-defensive significance and
it has the meaning also of playing your
own part for the good of your
try. Roosevelt preached the strenu-
Gus life. He did not believe in soft
living. His contempt for the idle
American was almost beyond the reach
of the words of his vocabulary. He
could not conceive any sight more pitt
full than that of a mar willing to ac-
cept the benefits of good government
and yet unwilling to bear his share of
the burden of the work of securing it.
R~oosevelt's words Fear God and
take your own part" were addressed to
every man and woman in this land.
Roosevelt was God-fearing and he
knew that a GOd-fearing nation was a
nation which would survive. He knew
also that the God-fearing man is the
man who, if he interprets Alright his
duty to God. is the man who is will
ing to take his own part and play his
own part in the world.
There are civic duties which every
American should do his utmost to full
fill. There are duties which admit of
no timidity or inaction. The timid
have no place in a government of the
people. The timid cannot be depended
upon properly to guard their treasure
of liberty, a treasure which came
down TO them as a heritage from fear
less forefathers.
There have been times when people
of this country seemingly have been
afraid to take their w part,
let alone to play it. 1t was more
in seeming than in reality. 1t takes
a whole people a long time to make
M its mind Just what is right. When
the nations mind finally was made up.
however, that the national conscience
demanded action, action always has
followed.
But ever in times of stress there
have been those timid souls who would
hold back. pleading this or pleading
that in order to justify a hesitating pol
icy. 1t was to all the people that
Roosevelt appealed when he said Fear
God and take your w part" but it
was his desire to strengthen particu-
larly the hearts of the timid ones and
TO clear their vision so that they could
see straight the path of American duty.
Americans should take their own
part not only in matters directly affect
ing the government, but in all the
matters of every day life which make
for wholesome conditions in the COM
munities. Civic duties begin at home.
If every American household trains
it's children along the lines of Amer.
icanism the whole body of people
sets its training and our institutions
IRE secure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
One on the Editor,

Fresh-I know more about this joke
game than the editor does.
Soph-That's possible.
Fresh-Sure; he thought the stuff
submitted was Original.-Stanford
Chaparral.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
st. Paul's NJ. E. Church
Rev. H. T. Fisler. Pastor

Rev. H. T. Fisher. Pastor
$50 A. M.-Class meeting, Charles
Pedrick, leader.
1890 A. M.-Preaching by pastor,
subject-"The Happy People" Re
ception of members.
200 P. M.-Sabbath School, Wilfred
Cummings, superintendent.
z.30 P. M.-Song service. 7.45 P.
M.-Preaching, subject, "Dorcas."
All welcome, good singing in charge
of Miss May Ireton.
Wednesday evening at 7.45, prayer
service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30
Christian Science Church

Services, II A. NJ. Sundays; 8 P. NJ.
Wednesday. Subject: Truth"
The church maintains a free read
ing room which is open on Friday and
Saturday from 2 to 4.30 p. NJ, where
the Bible and Christian Science liter
AZURE may be read or borrowed. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services and use the read
ing room,