davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
Would You Save a Fellow Workers
Life

Safety experts will deliver a series
of lectures starting next Friday night
for the benefit of DUPONT foremen.
While men thoroughly versed in meth
DDS of accident-prevention will speak
on specified subjects, the lectures will
take the form of a round-table dis
c~ussion of ways and means to further
the s~afety-frst movement. In all,
there VIII be ten meetings, each Fri
day night, at the Community 4MCA.
They will begin at 7.45 O'Clock and
close promptly at $50 o'clock.
D. c. Fahy, general foreman OF the
Carneys Point Works, will preside at
the initial meeting, the first fifteen
minutes of which will be given over to
singing, led by Lawrence G. Nilsson,
community song leader.
To those who attend all ten meet
ings and otherwise qualify, diplomas,
bearing gold seals, issued by the Ma
tional Safety Council, will be awarded.
Those attending as many as seven OF
the meetings will receive a diploma
gearing a silver seal.
No fee will be attached to those who
enroll for the course. Only DUPONT
employees Will De ellSlplS 4Ot OhA0ii
ment, although other companies may
obtain special permission for their m
ployees to join the class. All foremen
and assistant foremen, safety commit
teemen or inspectors may enroll.
To enable a systematic discussion OF
important safety matters arrange
ments have been made to use the
course prepared by safety experts OF
the National Safety Council, the OBJ
iect of which is to provide one sub
iect for each meeting. Subjects are
as follows:
l. "The Foreman's Place in Acct
dent Prevention"
q. "Handling of Men"
8. Eye Protection and Safe Cloth
ing
4. Housekeeping"
s. "Use and Abuse OF Safe
Guards"
6. First Aid"
7. electrical Hazards"
s. "Workmen's Inspection Com
mittees."
9. Investigation of Accidents"
10. General Review"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
PENNs GROVE. N. j., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers Doings, Entertain
ments and Enjoyments

About twenty-five ladies of the
Moose gave a surprise party to Mrs.
George Schearf on Friday. Some of
the ladies were masked. This caused
a good deal of fun.
Mrs. j. A. johnson has just return
ed from Riverton, where she has been
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Samuel
Young.
Mrs. J. Lyons, on E Street, spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. w. Hawkins, on Fourth Ave,
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Gladys Miller and Miss Mar
garet johnson spent Sunday visiting
friends in Wilmington.
The Ladies of the Parish Guild gave
Rev. Charles B. Dubell a surprise par
ty on his birthday, Friday evening, at
the Parish house. They presented
him with a very liberal check.
Mrs. Joseph Herbert, on 4th Street,
is entertaining Mrs. Catherine Griebel
during her three day stay in Carneys
Point. Mrs. Griebel gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk on-Dress
on Tuesday. On Wednesday she an
swered question about woman's dress
and very gladly showed the ladies how
to cut out and make their OWL clothes.
Prof. Lawrence G.. Nilsson spent the
weekend in New York.
The Union Presbyterian Church was
opened on Sunday morning, February
18th. Eight babies were baptised in
the evening. Rev. o. Bell Close re-
ceived about la persons into Church
fellowship. Twenty-one of these were
baptised. The choir sang special
music.
On Tuesday, February 18th, the
choir gave an oyster supper which was
a great success. Some of the folks
were turned away on account of the
shortage of food.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chris, on 4th
Avenue, attended the funeral of his
mother in Lancaster, on Monday.
Rev. 0. Bell Close escaped a serious
accident on last Thursday evening. He
was in his car, when he went to turn
out the front wheel skidded and ran
into a trolley car. Neither Nh. Close
nor Mr.. Douglas, who was with him,
we're hurt. The car was badly
damaged.
The DUPONT Club will give a dance
On Friday evening of next week.
The stork visited the home of Mrs.
Louise Grant on Pink Street and left
a baby boy.
Mrs. C. A Ment=er on Second Street
spent Monday in Philadelphia visiting
her father, Prof. Lewis, who is i'll.
The Ladies Aid of the First NJ. E.
Church gave a valentine social in their
Church cottage on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Peet enter
tanned C. NJ. White, of Augusta, Me-,
and A. B. Peet, of Milford, Del, on
Friday.
Norman MacFadden, on 33rd Street.
left on Monday for Arlington, his wife
expects to follow him the last of the
week.
Mrs. Paul Binder, on Washington
Street, entertained about twenty folks
on her birthday, Friday, February IA
Mrs. John Fishe' and Mrs. W. Ander-
son spent Thursday in Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20

and studied history that existed 125
wears ago and have learned nothing
since.
George Washington was the great
est man of his day, but his advice is
out of late today because conditions
have changed beyond the comprehen-
tension of most people.
Democracy is safe in America and
France. Great Britain is more dem
ocratic in some ways than the United
States.
Article Ten in the Peace Treaty is
intended to insure the political integ-
rity of these new republics. The I'M
perialists of Europe and America do
not want that continued, because they
are backed by forces which want to
steal territory like the Germans.
Woodrow Wilson is doing more to
supplant monarchy with democracy in
Europe today than any other living
man. Those who oppose him are play
ing the game of European imperial
ism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
Big Dance at Club

The dance committee at the DUPONT
Club is working hard on the decora-
lions for the mid-winter dance to be
held at the Club Friday evening, Feb
ruary 9th. Special music will be Sc
cured for the occasion and the affair
promises to be the best of the season.
Admission to members $500, non
members $500.
Arrangements are being made to
give a big Night" to the members of
The Club on or about March 10th. Mr..
w. S. Kidd, Chairman of the Enter
ta.nment Committee, is making ar
rangements for the affair and prom
ises plenty of Smokes" moving pic
lures, vaudeville and music. This en-
tertainment will be free to members
only.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
Apollo Concert Company

The Apollo Concert Company will
appear at the Community " this
Friday evening in a varied program
of songs, instrumental numbers and
r~ecitations, ranging from operate Sc
CONS to the light comedy.
Their mission is to please and sat
sly the most critical. Good humor,
versatility and wisdom in their en-
semble and solo selections make them
universal favorites. The company
consists of Anna L. Gordon, Violin
Virtuoso: Bertha Wells, Reader, En-
tertainer and Trombone Soloist; Edith
Ellison. Lyric Dramatic Soprano; Es-
tella Robinson, Accompanies. Admls-
sion free to members of Community
.sY." Non-members, 35c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20

The first Fordson power farm unit
to go into Lower Alloway Creek was
assembled on Tuesday at Salem. This
new modern farm implement has been
purchased by Jediah Plummer who will
use with the tractor a ploughing at
tachment, disc harrow and other i'm
elements that will enable him to do the
entire farm work by power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
DUPONT Dyestuffs
Indoor Sports
Engineering Still Winning. The
dupont Club Preparing For
Dance. Free Course in
Safety at Village ''Y"

Anyway, Mechanical didn't lose last
Tuesday evening. They didn't play!
This, of course, meant that Operating
was unable to get any great amount
of exercise.
Johnny Ogden and his bunch of En-
gineers took a fall out of the Jackson
Laboratory half" Champs Tuesday in
IA garme brim full OF excitement.
Ogden and Dunbar starred for the En-
gineers with Diehl playing the heavy
role for the Lab boys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20
Named For Cadetship

Furman Parvin Robinson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emmor Robinson, OF
Salem. has been named by Congress
man Browning to talze the entrance
examination for admission to West
Point Military Academy. The examl-
nation will begin the first Tuesday IN
March with a view to admission IN
June. Young Robinson is a graduate
of Salem High School and the past
wear has been attending the Wenonah
Military ACADEMY
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20

William F. E~isenschmidt has resign
ed his position as cashier and general
bookkeeper at the Penns Grove rail-
raod station to accept a position as
teller in the Peoples Bank MI. Eisen-
schmidt desires to thank the public
for the many courtesies extended him
in his connection with the railroad
company and hopes the same pleasant
relations will continue in his new
calling,
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-20

David G. Sparks has returned from
! months tour thru Florida. He
ouad some sections prosperous and
some not. The hotels are filled. At
Miami from $50 to $50 a week are
harged boarders. The Jersey truck
rs and fruit growers are doing as
ell az any.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
PUT TRUCKS I'm LOW
\ IN DESCENDING HILLS.

An experienced truck driver puts
His engine in low gear before start
ing down steep or long hill The
inexperienced driver thinks that he
needs only to shut off the power and
"let her roll" When he wishes q
slaclsen the speed of his truck he locks
the emergency brake, with the resalt
that If the hill Is long the emergency
brakes burn out
In order to be on the safe side a
driver operating over unfamiliar roads
should, especially If his trnck is load
ed, start down hill only after he has
put his gears in second speed. Later,
should he find the hill to be long and
steep, he can, without burning up his
breaks, slacken speed sufficiently tc
shift into low gear. Then, by using
his brakes intelligently he has full
control over the speed OF his truck.
The locomotive engineer has air for
breaking power and steel break shoes,
whereas the truck driver must depend
on an inflammable brake lining, and
therefore should also use his engine
as a brake for safety. if for no other
reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
NORTH DAKOTA LAD IS
WINNER OF GOLD PRIZE

ont OF 43.012 boys who took part in
a national contest recently held by the
n. r. Goodrich Rubber Company to
obtain the best title for a Norman
Rockwell bicycle painting, Lloyd
Ryall, a 14-year-old youngster from
Crary. North Dakota, has won the
honor Of being awarded the first prize
Of 500 in gold.
Crary's title, Down Hill with
Grin-On Tires that VIM" was con-
sidered by the contest judges as a re-
narkably exact expression of the spirit
of the painting, and it was singled out
from the thousands Of other sngges-
tions as worthy of the first prize.
The bicycle contest attracted nation
wide attention before Il closed. The
painting was so true 10 life that it
caught the eye Of 'grown-ups' as well
as boys II depicted with masters
touch the earefree and happy exuber-
ance Of three regular kids going
.lickety split" down steep country
hill on their "bikes.'' and no long
painted gent could lcok at it without
wishing he were n boy again.
other prize winners in the contest
were Cliff cook; Crestline, o., Charles
j. Bissey, Beaver Crossing, Neb'
James woodward, 222-27th St, Mil
waukee, Harold Schirciffs, 713l Peo-
ria st, Chicago Thelma Scoles. 2l1
E Columbus St, Fl Wayne, Ind;
Wilbur stuttaford, Paterson, Wash;
oick Hute, Arkadoiphia, Ark, and
AIilton-Crews, Columbia, Tenn.
Tha award of a prize to a girl, Thel-
ma ScoIes. Of FIT Wayne, proved that
novs do not have a corner on all the
brains Of the country and are
moi the only ardent bike" fans. Her
title. "Three Fast Friends" with its
play on tho word fast was coRsid-
cred by the judges as exceptionally
good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Iof Lot 6, Block 3. RaIey's Addition;
thence south 108.75 feet on the west
line of Bush street and its southern ex-
tension; thence 262 feet, more or less,
west and parallel with the south curb
line of Mark street between the west
Logan street; thence south S.25 feet on
the southDrly extension of the west
line of Logan street; thence 100 feet
west and parallel with the south line
OF Mark street: thence south 35 feet
and parallel with the east line of Per-
kins avenue; thence west 100 feet and
parallel with the south line of Mark
street; thence in a southwesterly direc-
ton 1865 feet. more or less, until said
line iEtersects with the east line Of
Perkins avenue at a point 1875 feet
south from the southwest corner of in
terseetion of Perkins avenue and Mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

street; thence 1853 feet. more or less
in a southwesterly direction until said
line intersects with the southerly ex-
tension of the center line running
north and south through Block s.
Raley's addition at a point 1864 feet
from the south line of Mark street;
thence 33.09 feet north on said center
line OF Block 8. Raley's addition; thence
west $40 feet and parallel with the
south Line of Mark street: thence north
100 feet and parallel with the west line
of Lincoln street: thence west 100 feet
and parallel with the south line of
Mark street, thence 100 feet north on
me east line Of MatIock street TO rne
point of beginning.
And be 1T further
Resolved that a copy of this reao1u-
rion togethrT with the notice that the
Surveyors estimate of the proportion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Of the cost of said work to be charged
against each lot, part of lot and parcel
e land is on file in the office or the
flty Recorder be published for ne
Ehfch newspaper Is hereby designated
~ the Common Council for the pubp
cation thereof.
And notice is further given that the
surveyors estimate Of the proportion
Of the cost of said work to be charged
of land within the Assessment District
in said resolution described is on file
in the office of the City Recorder
day of August, 1920.
JOHN HALEY, JR,
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
Value-in-Head Preference

Men of long experience in motor usage knoLu and
appreciate the wonderful value of Buick Value in
Head efficiency.
Today, these are paying high tribute to Buick
quality and constructions in their selection of this
famous motor to their needs in the future
Buick prides itself in possessing the uUorlds confidence
and a0ih such unsOaUerng faith and individual pref
erence of buyers, Buick demand and production are
ecHpsing all recordsso the lisdon of early purchas-
ing for future months deHUery by those 'who know"
forehought for the prospective buyer tvho tarres
from day to day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Beginning at the northwest corner
of Lot 4 Block Is. Raley's Addition
thence 100 feet east and parallel with
the north line of Mark street; thence
90 feet north and parallel with the
west line of Lincoln street; thence $50
feet east and parallel with the north
wost line of Perkins avenue; thence
,tst t40 feet on the south line of RaieS 4
street: thence south $50 feet and paral-
tel with the east line OF Logan street
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16
BUSINESS NOT r

Five dollars per month will feed and
save for use in building Europe, and
Asia, a human life. These Christian
children are needed. Their fathers
have been killed. II the children die
the Turks take their place in the land
Can we afford it? Think it owe
Herbert Hoover says: In my opin.
lon, in the Near East is the moi
desperate situation In the world"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16
On the John Hobbs farm, Z miles west of Dunseith,
ii miles east of Bottineau and 3 IL miles east
- and 10 mile north of Tarsus on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1920

l bay mare, 6 years old, VT. about 1900 -
1 bay mare, 6 years old, VT. about 1900
l roam horse, VT. about 1850
l sorrel horse 10 years old, VT. about 1850
1 brown mare II years old, VT. about 1850
Z mich cows, 3 to 8 years old, all milking and will
be fresh March 1921
l cow 6 years old -.
2 yearlings H."
5 spring calves ...~ it," 81. i.
l Oliver gang pillow, IL in. j. "'.
1 John Deere gang pillow IA in. ...<.
1 walking pillow IL ....
1 5 section harrow #~#.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-16
Lunch Will Be Served

Tams:A A amounts under 5000 cash os that. amount time wM given to October LIT 1921 With p.
:;T%Ss 'e"'' '"S bearing ""1A' - = - {" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
PROMINENT BUSINESS AND
STRONGLY ENDORSES HERB SAP
90 YEARS YOUNGER
BY the Investigator

LOUISVILLE. Ky. John Haarman.
il"T (;CsS avenue, old-time resident OF
Louisville. told me It was rome OF my
business how old he Is. He's been tax
iEg Herb Sap, the great tonic and Stom-
aCh medicine. and | wanted TO get some
statistics about him.
I'm over sixty" Haarman conceded.
And | wall say that since taking Hcrh
Sap my clock has been turned back
twenty years! Just look al me.
did as COMMANDED and must say
that n" d!du't hook AK" the same person
"a when he came To The drug store 10
see me R month before.
~ month ago he continued. when
called 10 see you. you'll remember !
was in bad shape. ] couldn't cat q
blessed thing. as | had no appetite. My
stomach had completely gone back on
my back and limbs. but In every part
Of my body. II seemed like. | was
weak "a 4 cat and 50 nervous that my
whole body was wet from cold swentS
Just beads OF II stood out on mo inccs.
sanity. | was too rundown TO WORK
q lick. | began 10 note change"
though. in as hours after taking Herb
Sap and now. after having finished the
second bottle-well, just look at me!
feel rejuvenated and eat-well, I'm
hungry all the time. I'm right on the
job now. every day. new man phys!-
cally, with new mental vigor and new
power OF sustained effort. Herb Sap Is
surely n wonderful tonic. 1t proved .
blessing to me-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
IN NEWSP APERDOM

Waiter u. sullivan. VIII" has rc'''''F
been in charge of the publicity for the
Democratic state committee, and who.
nreyious to that was for seven !"ars on
the Charleston Mail. VIII take up III"
duties Of editor and manager Of the
Taptist Banner at rark"rsburg. publ
cation which has bean gong for thirty
years and which Is owned 10y the BAPTIST
bushes smrnS' Association and the Zap
list General Association.
Stcrrctt O. Ncalc. former West Viz
rinia ncwSpurrrmau and sports writer.
who has been dong publicity work FOR
the Minnesota state democratic commit
tee is 10 take 4 reporters run on he
Miru"ap"lIS Tribune Mr.. Nc"l" Is nov
visiting in Huntington. His last West
virginia rcwEUap"r enlargement WAS
with the Charleston Ga1"t'".
David T. B"ardSl"y. who was Ihrn;i-
ficl with Charleston newspapers for
some tim" and who was publicity man
for the Near East Relief campaign for
several months. and for lh" Salvation
Army HON" Srrvjr" Fund Campaign IN
Yves, Virginia last May. Is now connect
cd with til" fairm"nt Tines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
AMERICAN INDUSTRY
MUST QUIT DREAMING

Pittsburgh, Nov. l1.-"Unless America
sets her industrial house in order anu
quits dreaming about continued lnduS-
trial supremacy, she will awaken 10
find Europe In her markets competing
against her with better material at less
cost" said D. =. Farnham, OF 81. Louis
in addressing the annual convention
Of the Society OF lndu3tria! Engineers
here today.
Mr. tarnham. who was 4 member or a
commercial mission which returned two
weeks ago from tour OF England
France. Germany and Italy, told me
delegates that America WAS far heiTlhd
those countries in industrial develop
men,. Methods Of which We recently
proclaimed ourselves the oriEinator%
have been in use III Germany century
he said.
III America Is 10 compete with
Europe" he added. we must not scorn
foreign methods because they arc diff
ferent. We must combine what they
know with what experience has taught
Ms. The next few years Will be race
for tho commercial supremacy Of the
world viii We fool ourselves with the
dream that the Nadvantag" We have en-
ioycd in the past six years viii con
tinuc or will We set our industrial
house in order and continue our INDUS
trial supremacy
Other speakers on today's program
were:
+. i, Gilbrcth. Montclair. y. j.; VI.
O. Leighton, Washington; II. II. Mcrr!rk.
Chicago: NJ. A. Black. Cleveland; +. l..
Scarle, Detroit: Or. Allen Rogers
}rooklvn, and John Calder. Chicago.
The society today selected Milwaukee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
Mr. W. E. McWheerton, Manager American Salvage Co.,
Louisville KY. Thanks His Lucky Stars That Herb
Sap Crossed His Path, Restoring Him to Sound Last
ing Health. Relief Was Immediate

Surprising you had lived IN the Wild
and woolly west as | did for quarter
OF a century. especially durta& The old
frontier days. and were taken SICK. wiih
10 doctors available" says Mr. W. T..
McWhecrten. prominent business man.
manager Of the American salvage CO..
6t5-lT West Market street. Louisville
Ky. which company - endorsed by III"
First National Bank OF Louisville. You
would thank your lucky stars tina; ma
thre grew ont OF the ground for YOU
roots. barks and herbs that relieved all
ailments"
IT had been blessed. with good health
until about six months ago. when It
seemed like my whole system went back
on mo. My stomach was IN poor shape,
tGnd my nerYeS-Dell. Il seemed to me
~ though / was all nerves, Tor became
90 irritable I just hated to have anyone
speak to me. I couldn't sleep at night
and Just rolled. tossed and pitched: just
couldn't ind . restful spot In the bed.
Il rot up OF mornings moro tired than
when ! went TO bed. just dragged my
1six 70 business with my back and legs
aching me all day long. ate lttle or
,nothtpH Ae my meals and what did eat
e~woa1dhrt agree with me. I was about
70 give mp until . short time ago when