davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
Nut Profits

Cultivation of the English walnut is
a rapidly growing industry in the
cited States. The reason for this is
readily Traced - fact that TINS
country is producing ely about one-
half enough of these nuts - supply
the demand. The famous erchars= If
France and Italy fell before the raw
ages of the Hun, and we ran no longer
look to this source for our supply.
The Persian, commonly called the
English walnut, was named "Nut of
the Gods by the Romans nineteen
hundred years ago and by them was
distributed thruout southern Europe,
where descendants of these original
trees are now standing, lasting mon
uments to the men who conquered
these countries.
Experts say there is no good reason
why this country should not raise
enough English walnuts for our w
needs and even export a few million
dollars worth. And what fitting me
MORALS these beautiful trees would
make for own revered heroes who
gave up their lives that their country
might live. AS an ornamental tree the
English walnut is unsurpassed. Its
light bark and dark green waXy leaves
blend tremendously with the surround
ing landscape. 1t is an exceptionally
clean tree and, as far as is known, has
not been troubled with fungus or IN
sect pests.
In some of the old missions of Cali
fornia there are English walnut trees
more than one hundred and forty
years old, with trunks four feet IN
diameter. There are many of these
individual ancient trees throughout the
State. but the Oldest of the orchards
are from thirty-fve to forty years.
Some of these trees have a spread OF
eighty feet or more, and the growers
consider that an English walnut or
chard will bear proftably for more
than one hundred years.
The demand for this nut is lncreas-
ing rapidly, as its great food value IS
constantly becoming better Known.
The meat contains more nutriment
than the same amount of beefsteak.
The price is keeping pace with the
demand, the growers now receiving
four times as much for a pound Of
nuts as they got a few years ago,
when they were producing only one
tenth of the present output.
Thus it may be seer that the plant
ing of English walnut trees not only IS
an exceedingly lucrative venture Tor
the present generation, but means the
comforting of a priceless boon upon
the generation to come. Some States
are considering the ad~visability Of
planting these trees along the new
state roads after the custom abroad,
where practically all the walnuts are
distributed along the drives or serve
as ornamental shade trees upon tie
lawns.
AS the nut trees are VIGOROUSLY
deep rooted, the cultivation should be
very deep, and the use of explosives
for making the holes and for tlllage
between the trees is strongly advised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids viii be received by the Road Com
mittee Of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders Of the County of Salem for the
Woodstown Road, End Section, in the
of Pilesgrove, in the County
of Salem, with a gravel surface; esti-
mated amount Of surface pavement re-
quired is 1924 square yards; and
opened and read in public at the Court
House in Salem. Nj on Monday, April
18th, 1920, at II A. NJ
Drawings. specifications and forms Of
bid, contract and ono for the proposed
work, prepared by Fl. b. Keasbey, Coun-
ty Engineer, and approved by the State
Highway Commission, have been filed
in the office of the said engineer at
Salem, y. J., and Of said State Highway
Commission. Trenton, n. J., and may
be inspected by prospective bidders
during business hours. Bidders will be
with a cop of the specih-
cations and blue prints Of the drawings
by the engineer on proper notice and
payment of cost Of preparation. Bids
must be made on the standard proposal
forms in the manne designated therein
and required by the specifications, must
be enclosed in sealed envelopes. bearing
the name and address of bidder and
name of road on the outside. addressed
to the Road Committee of the Boar of
Chosen Freeholders of the County of
Salem and must be accompanied by a
certified check for not less than $1,000
and be delivered at the place and on
the hour above named. The standard
proposal form is attached to the speci-
fcations, copies of which will be fur
nished on application 10 engineer
BY order of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County Of Salem
ERWIN G.. OcHS,
S-1s-4t. Clerk
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
Presidential Primaries

continued from page
to vote in the primary of his political
party No one whose name does not
appear on the poll book will be allow
ed to vote unless he has been register
ed by affidavit. No voter win be al
lowed to vote in the primary of one
political party if his name appears in
the primary book of the opposite ar
ty as made up at the last preceding
election.
Any voter qualified to vote at the
general election, who did not vote at
the last general election may register
by affidavit filed with the municipal
clerk, the law provides at least ten
days prior to the primaries. From
the poll books, affidavits and primary
books, the election boards are to pre-
pare the primary registry lists, with
the letter "R" or I'D" opposite the
names Of those voters whose names
appear in the primary books respec-
lively and from these lists the election
board will determine the right of each
voter offering to vote at the primaries.
The municipal clerk must furnish
to each election board in his jurisdic-
ton, at his office, the Tuesday before
the primaries, a sufficient number of
one cent stamped envelopes to enable
the board to send sample ballots to
each voter registered. They must be
mailed before y o'clock on the We'd
nesday before the primaries. Every
sample ballot must be plainly marked
as a sample ballot and must contain
the words This ballot cannot be
voted" The clerk of the election
board is obliged to post one of these
in the polling places and in five public
places in his district.
Each election board must count and
canvass the returns at the close of the
primaries and deliver the boxes, books,
returns, ETC., to the municipal clerk.
The latter certifes to the county clerk
the results of the returns. The coun-
ty clerk must ascertain from these
certificates the persons who have re-
ceived the highest number of votes for
delegates and alternates to the nation
al convention of each party, in the ter
ritorial division situated wholly within
the county, and must issue TO such
persons a certificate for their selec-
ton. The county clerk must forward
to the secretary of state a statement
showing the number of voters of each
party turnout the state, or from the
congressional or other territorial dis
trict larger than a single county, of
which his county is a part.
The secretary of state, after ascer-
tanning from these statements, the re-
suits, must issue to each delegate and
alternate at large, each district dele
gate and alternate chosen in a district
larger than a single county, a certii-
cate certifying that such person has
been chosen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
WILSON LINE
Direct Fast Passenger Service
Between
Philadelphia and PennsGrove
Schedule in Effect February 18th, 1920

Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
week days except Saturdays at $50 A.
NJ, 1890 AS P. NJ.
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, at
500 and HOO A. NJ, 200, AS and 7.30
P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove,
week days except S-aturdays,at 500 A.
M. u o'clock noon and AS P. NJ.
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays 7.30,
1890 A. NJ, 100, AIS and 100 P. NJ.
All trims stop at Chester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
the matter of
the estate of
John D. Layton,
Deceased

willard Layton, administrator, of the
estate of John D. Layton, deceased.
having exhibited under oath a true ac-
count of the personal estate and debts
of said in~testate. whereby it appears
that the personal estate of the said
John D.. Layton, is insufficient to pay
his debts, and requesting the aid of
the Court in the premises.
It is thereupon on this 18th day of
February, 1920, ordered, hat all per-
sons interested in the lands, tenements,
hereditaments and real estate of the
said John D. Layton, deceased, appear
before this court, at the Court House
in the City of Salem, on the sixteenth
day of April. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
fore noon, to show cause why so much
of the lands, tenements,. hereditaments
and real estate of the said John D. Lay
ton. deceased. should not be sold as
will be sufficient to pay his debts.
1t is further ordered that this
order be published in the Penns Grove
Record, one of the newspapers of this
State, for six weeks, at least once in
each week.
f. C. WADDINGTON,
LOREN P. PLUMMER, Judge.
Surrogate. 2-20-It
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
Salem County Orphans Court

On Petition for
sale of lands to
pay debts.
RULE TO SHOW
CAUSE
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
CUT THIS OUT

Special Notice; DR.. Frederick JAG
OLSON says that phosphates are just as
essential to any woman who tires east
". is nervous or irritable, worn out or
looks haggard and pale, to max a
strong, robust, vigorous, healthy body,
as they are to make corn, wheat or
any vegetable plant grow strong and
healthy. The lack of phosphates is the
cause of all enemlc conditions and the
administration of 5-grain Argo-Phos-
phate Tablets will increase the strength
and endurance 500 per cent. in a few
weeks time in many instances. Dispens-
ed by DUPONT Drug Store, Carneys
Point, N. j. 4-2-adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES

Excellent Values in New Spring Styles, $500 to $1,000
Pumps-Gun metal, brown OF black kidskin, tan calf
skin. patent leather and satin with Louis heels.
Oxfords-Tan calfskin with military heels, with MI
tation and full wing tips; gun metal calf with Cuban heels,
black kidskin, narrow and broad toes, tan calf with low,
broad heel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02

Money talks, it is said, and a piece
of gossip certainly is the kind of talk
that gains currency.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
BEAUTIFUL
In Our Children's Wear Section

In our children's wear store we now have on display
new spring wearing apparel for the infant, little tots and
growing girls.
A beautiful assortment of infants Dresses with Ger
trudes and skirts to match. Yokes of lace and embroid-
cry, many hand embroidered in pink, blue and white.
Dresses, S1.0O to $500.
Skirts and G~ertrudes, 75c to $500.
Sets from $500 to $3.50.
Silk Sets, $3.50 to $500.
Bonnets, soc to $3.50.
Sweaters and hand knit Sacques, $500 to S4.OO.
Many styles in infants long and short Capes and
Coats in cashmere, melrose and silks. Priced from $3.50
to $1,000.
A good assortment of pretty styles in Creepers, well
made, of good quality chambray, gingham, percales, sol
settle and crinklet in light blue. light pink, wnise and white
trimmed uin pihn md oiue, cadet blue and tan; also
checks and stripes; some with pretty hand embroidered
designs. Priced from S1.50 to $500.
Little tots Coats in ages 2 to 8 years, in silks, serges
and granite cloth and checks for the little miss. Also
checks, fancy mixtures and blue serge for the little man.
Priced from $3.50 to $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02

So far no sympathy is expressed for
the folks whose property depreciates
because they and a lot of other peo-
pie have sent so much money out of
town to mail order trade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY

The Truth About Growing Feet-The normal boy or
girl takes as many steps a day as the average grown-up-
walking, running, skipping, jumping.
Their health depends upon this wholesome exercise.
Unless their shoes are made over the right last and from
selected feathers and by skilled shoemakers, they will have
trouble in later years. Lippincott Shoes are made right.
Girls Shoes-Tan calfskin, lace 8R to II, $3.50; tan
calfskin, lace 11R to 2, $3.50; tan calfskin button, 8A to
calf, button, 82 to II, $3.50; genuine white buckskin, lace
very neat, straight last, sizes 4 to s, 8A to II and 111A to
2; nubuck lace and button, sizes 812 to IL, $3.50.
ChiIdren's Tan ShOes-Ko ko tan calf, S2 to II, $3.50
regular heights for little boys, dark colors, 8a to IL,
$3.50; little girls play or school schoes in tan elk, wonder
for wear, sizes 6 to g., $500; Sa to II, $3.50.
Infants ShOes-Patent leather button, with white
tops, sizes 2 to s., $500; with wedge heel, sizes a to 8,
$3.50; brown kid button, sizes 2 to 5, $500; with wedge
heel, sizes a to s, $3.50; champagne button, sizes IL to 5,
$3.50; with wedge heel, sizes 4 to 8, $500; genuine white
buckskin, lace, with wedge heel, sizes 4 to 8. $500; white
a to 8. So 100: white or tan Rubbers for children
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-02
Rates Of Fare

Between Penns Grove and Philadel-
phia. daily, Single, 25c.. Half single
I5c. Saturdays, Sundays and Holiday
single, SOc.; Half SINGLE, 15c
Between Chester and Penns Grove
daily, including Saturdays, Sunadys and
Holidays, Single I5c.g Half Single, lee.
No excursion tickets Will be sold.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
mYHE@

Feather Your Nest, latest popular song hit. C. l.. Pierce, & co.-adyt.
 Rough dry washing at cents a pound beginning Dec. I3. Union Laun- dry & Dry Cleaning Co.-advt.
 Have Johnson and Peterson make your Christmas photos. Guaranteed to please.-advt.
 Pianos. victroias. C. L.. Pierce 6 Co. -advt.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 The working hours in the North and Judd Manufacturing company were lessened to 70 hours a week, the new scale of time becoming effective to- day. The foundry will operate five days a week. eight hours a day.
 victrolas, at Morans' of course. -adyt.
 Player Rolls, all the latest. c. L.. Pierce & Co. 24s Main St-advt.
 A daughter was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. Richard Holleran of .094 Stanley street
 Excellent violin repairing. c. L. Pierce & co.-adyt.
 The Motherhood club will hold meeting in the ehildrsn's coon at ths lperary on "Wednesday evening. Dec. 1. at s o'clock. Miss Brown will speak on "ChiIds Work and Literature" All members and any one interested are cordially invited to attend.
 Removai sale at Besse-Leiand's. --edvt-
 Photos that are different at Johnson and Peterson Studio. Make an ap- poinzment today. 125 Main St. Phone s73-2.-advt.
 Large shipment of Victroias re- ceiyed. c. l.. Pierce a. Co.-advt
 Harry Bradbury of Wallace street left for Ashburham. Mass, this after noon where he will resume his studies at Cushing Academy. -.- --
 victroias. at Morans' of course. -advf-
 Large shipment victrolas received. c. L.. Pierce & co.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
CAMPAIGN FOR FUND
 OF 6OO,OOO OPENED
tContinued from First Page)

and the opportunity for restarch work. He depiored the fact that New Britain had no specialist for children. He insisted that physicians here had been driven down to a general prac- tice. their eagerness 10 enter some special field being killed by the lack of the necessary resources for research work which would benefit the people incaIcuabiy.
 MT, Butler declared that any man would scorn to refuse to contribute to the support of the schools or the churches as a community lacking these things would be one in which no one would care to live. Why, therefore. said he,' should one hesi- tate to give generously to that third element, in life, namely care of the body.
 Appeals t0 Our Pride.
 He appealed to the pride of New Britain, which he had seen exempii- fled in other drives He recalled the fact that New Britain did not lean on Hartford in educational matters, nor in spiritual matters. Why, he asked, should New Britain lean on Hartford in matters purely physical? Yet. he said, New Britain was forced to do so when specialists were need ed, and yet he reiterated. New Brit ain would have had many chances to obtain the services of specialists had this city possessed the facilities this new proposed hospital would provide.
 Apologize to no man." he said to
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street. Io:so a. m.--A steadier tone prevailed at tine opening of to- days market. last Saturdays rally in oils. ahippings and stecls making further progress. American Linsced Waa the strongest feature rising 1 3-4 points. Atlantic Gulf gained l point and Bethiehenn Steel. Mexican Pet. Houston oil. Southern Pacific and Norfolk and Western advanced largo fractiona Within the first half hour however, a reaction set in ~iping out initial gains In oils and shippings. Heavtness developed in virginia-caro- lima Chemical, American International, Pan-AmeTican Pct ana various special- ties Forelgn sxchanxs was irregular but tho money market indicated a contfnunnrc of last weeks easier con- dition.
 Wall street eloae-Spectaitie and minor rails. including New Orleans. TsKaa and Mexico. hardened iater but Feeeverier in steels and equipments failed to hold, Tho close was irregu- lar Salos approximated 550.oo0 shares.
 tNew York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter X co,, members Of the Now York Stock Ex- chanRsl
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
SINN FEINERS ARE
 BLAMED FOR TROUBLE
(Continued from First Page) the supposed incendiaries later was arrested.
Public Galleries Closed

I-ehdon, Nov. 13.-The public gal leries or the house of commons this aieefhoon and the approach to the houses Of parliament guarded by poiice as precaution against possioie uhtoward incidents, following the disclosure of an alleged Sim Fein conspiracy for operations in England
 Speaker Lowther stated in the com mons m answer to a question that he had ordered the gallaries closed as a reuit of information he had received from the chief commissioner today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of sympathy and kindness extended us during the sickness and death of our dearly beloved wife, daughter and sister. We wish especially to thank the Urn and Chafer Dept, Landers, Frary x Clark, and Fox's theater, and all who contributed the beauti- full floral tributes
 MIR. ALFRED INVERSION, MRS. SELMA HOIST
 MIR. RAYMOND HOIST,
 MIR. AND MRS. WILBERT VELEY.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Carl \. Eindgren.

Carl August Lindgren, aged 57 years died about midnight at his home, 443 Church street. He is survived by his wife, a brother, Eric Lindgren of Mid dletown. and a sister who lives in sweden. He was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church.; the Fridhem society; and the Stanley Works Mutual Aid association. The funeral will be held at 2:3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his home Rev. Dr. s. G. Ohman will officiate and the burial will be in F'airview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Truck Driver s Held
 On Manslaughter

Wallingford, Nov. 29.-AIber} howski, charged with manslauI was held for the superior cod s700 bonds by the borough cou] day. He was driver of motor which ran into a telegraph pol Main and South Colony streets, 1, John Reilly who was with being so badly hurt that he died George Twiss also was hurt bu seriously and the driver was harmed. ...
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Mrs Alfred IyeIson.

The funeral of Mrs Alfred IverSon was held at the Erwin Memorial chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. F. Scha efer of the English Lutheran church officiated The pail bea arers were Edward Nel- son, Frederick Iverson, Conrad Wahrenberger, Walter Macholz, Roy Fabian. Harold Swanson. The flower bearers were: Aldor Lundgren, John Swanson. The burial was in the Fairyiew cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Walter John Miles.

At the Erwin Mortuary chapel this afternoon at o'clock, funeral serv- ices were conducted by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill of the South Congregational church for Walter John Miles who died Saturday. Burial was in Fair7 view cemetery
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
DIR. HUBERT SPEAKS.

At a lecture given by pr. ! Rupert yesterday afternoon at Lyceum theater for the benefi the Polish Red Cross, the sum $l40 was raised for that organiza pr. Hupert's talk was on pre- Poland. A series of stereopf slides brought home from Polanl the local physician were shown connection with his talk.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Mrs. William J. Sparmer.

The funeral, of Mrs. William J. Sparmer was held at g o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. William A. Downey was the cele- brant of a requiem high mass. The paiIbearers were. George Sparmer. John .Sparmer, Philip J. Smith, James Dunigan, Patrick M. Ryan and James Dolley. The flower bearers were John Dunigans and Frank Dunigan. The funeral was largely attended. During the mass, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang, and as the body was being taken from the edifice, she rendered Face to Face. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
w. T.. MIDDLE WILL BE
 INVESTIGATED BY SEN ATE

Washington, Nov. 29.-The whole question of cable landings in the United States. including the present controversy between the Western Union Telegraph Co. and the state de- partment is to be inyestigated by q senate committee, it was announced today by Senator Kellno.cr ronul,Iic.n-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
WRITES FROM IOWA

Lloyd LeWis, FOT1ner Y. VI. c. A.
 Junior Dept. Secretary Now Physi-
 cal Director at Dubuque.
 Marshall R. Cook, superintendent of the local Boys club has received letter from Lewis Lloyd, formerly secretary of tht Junior Department of the Y. A. c. A. who is at present at Dubuque, Iowa. MT. Lewis left about a yaer ago to accept a position in the Boys Club at Terre Haute, Ind. He was offertd a position os physical director at the Y. NJ. c. 4. al Dubuque, and accepted il. MT. Lewis writes his new place is a large one ond likes it very well.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Deaths and Funerals.
Edward Brandow.

Edward Brandow. aged 49 years, of IT Laurel street died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital, after a weeks illness. He is survived by his wife. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from J. M. Curtin and company's undertaking
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

rooms The services will be held at the church of St. John the Evange- list.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges ...ss,tss.s'..''' 'sese'tss'lfe Balances ................ e5,7aT,2s7
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

Washinfton-Dr AieXndro Cesar, new minister to the United States from Nicaragua, just arrived in Washington
 is 80 pears oid-the youngest member Of the diplomatic corps. He is a dis tinguished physicians, having served with the medical department of the French army during the War His father, octaViano Cesar, is the min- lster of finance in the Nicara guam
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

thlea ago--Charles C F'i,zmorris. iofher newspaper reporter. ,s tho hewIy-appointed head of the Chicago Pohce department. He is the youngest chiet Tn the larger L. & cities. He's Just 5S and his first move was to start
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-07
FAMOUS TACNA AND ARICA DISPUTE: TO
 60 BEFORE LEAGUE
Chile, Peru and Bolivia Are Concerned in Prob.
 lem

Bucnos Ayres, June 26.--The fa- mous Tacna and Africa distpute involv- ing Chile, Peru and Bolivia, is not the only South American problem which may go before the league Of nations for the settlement. There has existed for years n controversy between Par aguay and Bolivia over strip of ter ritory in the heart of South America .as big as the state of California. This 1t is understood, is on the program for consideration by the league.
 It is probably not generally known that when the American peace experts under Colonel House collected theii data on world problems for use at the Paris peace conference, they included report on the issues between Bo- livia and Paraguay over the posses. sion of this territory, which is called on Bolivian maps the Bolivian Chaco and on Paraguayan maps the Para gNayan Chaco.
 The case of the Chaco is known to