davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
High School
Graduates Fifteen
Fourteenth Commencement EX-
ercises Next Tuesday In
Tabernacle

The fourteenth annual Commence
ment Of Penns Grove HIGH School viii
be held III the tabernacle on tuesday,
I4tn INST. following is the program
OF exercises:
Marcu-Hlgh schoo Cadets, Mrs.
Elizabeth POmerOy.
Song-Commencement Song, School
Chorus
Invocation. Rev. O.. Bell Close.
Sa%lutatgry Address-The Rewards u
Teaching, Julia Thompson.
Demonstration, StenOgraphy Class.
Prophecy and Presentation, Esther H.
White, Ralph Justice.
Quartet-A. Carmena. &. The Swing
Song, High School Graduates.
First Aid Demonstration, OrrIn VieIe.
Edith Sparks.
Valedictory Address-Pr5bIems Of
American Democracy. What Is II and
Why Study It? sara BrittOn.
Presentation Of Graduates, Merritt
jenkins, Supervising Principal.
Awarding Of Diplomas, H. c. Dixon.
County superintendent.
EXercise-Physical Training, Gram
mar school Graduates.
Piano Duet. Grammar School Grad
yates.
Presentation Of Grammar School
Graduates. Mr.. jenkins.
Awarding Of Certificates, Mr.. Dixon.
Song-Soldiers' Chorus, School Che
rus.
Benedietion. Rev. Ralph Carlisle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Penns Grove Teachers Elected

At the monthly meeting of Penns
Grove Board of Education last Mon
day evening teachers were elected for
the next school year, beginning in
September, as follows:
Merritt jenkins, Supervising Princi-
pal.
High School
Mrs. N. Alma Lewis, Latin; Ethel
Peterson, Chemistry; Leona Hoffman,
Science; Marietta Holton, French,
English; Elizabeth W. Harris, Mathe-
mates: Mrs. Blanche B. Jenkins, Com
mercial; Lizzie J. Kidd, Commercial;
Grace Sailor, Commercial.
Grammar School-5th-Sth Grades.
Isabelle Hewitt, Fame l. Penton,
Sarah Ayers. Edna C. Davenport, Eli
zabeth Diver, Irene Poulson, j. Grace
Locuson. Emma c. Simkins.
Primary-1st to 4th Grades
Ella NJ. White, Ethel Denny, Edith
H. Alcorn, Anna c. LocusOn, Verna
Hunt. Florence A. Thompson, Nellie
P. Petit, Josephine Martell.
Janitors-George Watson, Preston
Burgess, Engle Pedrick.
Truant Officer-Engle Pedrick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Salem County Olympic

Salem County's Olympic events are
being played on the Dye Works Field,
Penns Grove, today friday. The
program embraces a series of eight
events for boys and girls and ten
special features. There is jumping,
running, throwing, comic races, every
thing in this class of sport.
The special events this afternoon
are a mass drill, folk dance and flag
drill by Penns Grove school children,
ribbon dance by Carneys Point and
Salem, folk dance by Salem, drills by
Salem and Carneys Point, May pole
dance by Carneys Point, Woodstown
and Penns Grove, and a wand dance
bv Woodstown High School girls. The
program is a long one and will prob
ably continue until dusk. Refresh
ments will be served Oh the grounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Party and Dance

Miss Emma A. Summerill gave a
party and dance at her home, On the
farm, Thursday, June 2nd. The even
ing spent was an enjoyable one. At a
late hour the guests repaired to the
dining room. which was beautifully
decorated in old rose and silver.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Emma A. Summerill, Frances Fox,
Dorothy Bayley, Rebecca A. Sum
merrill, Martha Tierney, Blanche Lay
man, Harry Faust, Carl Summerill,
Harley Wood, Gordon Charles, Har-
man Bell, Charles Remsburg, John
button. William Wood, George Band,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Summerill, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Summerill and son,
Josiah and Mrs. Lois Justice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Woman's Club Dine

The members of Penns Grove Club
held their final meeting for this sea-
son and their fourth annual luncheon
in St. Paul's Church on Tuesday after
noon. The table was artistically dec
Grated in white and yellow, the Clubs
%colors, and under a soft light appear
ed very pretty. Twenty-Five enjoyed
the luscious menu, the after dinner
speeches, the music and the social
time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
Hospital Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary CT the Salem
County Memorial Hospital will be held
in the Hospital Tuesday afternoon,
June 14th, at 2.3O O'Clock. A large
attendance is desired, this being the
last meeting until the second Tuesday
in September. Mary D. P. Hiles,
Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
OBITUARY
RACHEL BATTEN

died in Salem, June 6, 1921, aged II
years. Burial was in the Methodist
Cemetery, Pennsville, on the 9th. She
was the daughter of Thomas and Ann
J. Batten, of P%ennsville. She lived in
Penns Grove for several years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
ROBERT JOHNSON SHOEMAKER

whose death was announced last week,
in Los Angeles, Cal, arrived in Ped
ricktown on Thursday and vas
brought to Penns Grove by Under
taker H. F. Ashcraft. Service was
held in the NJ. E. Church, Pedricktown
this Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial was in Pedricktown Cemetery
beside his wife, who died about 20
years ago. He was aged So years in
stead of 70 as announced.
Mr.. Shoemaker, who died May 29th,
had been living a retired life in Los
Angeles the past few years. He was
principal of Pedricktown school in
1882 and principak of Penns Grove
school in 1926.
His son, Frank Shoemaker, wife
and son Frank, Jr., Robert J. Shoe
maker, Jr., and wife, of New York
City, attended the funeral and visited
relatives. They are in the printing
business.
Mr.. Shoemaker leaves a daughter,
Anna, in San Francisco, and a widow
in Los Angeles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
SARAH f. DOLBOW

wife of Israel Dolbow, died suddenly
of heart failure at 100 o'clock Monday
morning, June 6, 1921, aged So years.
While She had been ailing for a year
With heart trouble she vas up as
usual on Sunday and went to bed
about II o'clock but was soon afflicted.
The funeral was Thursday morning
from the residence, II Church Street.
Burial was in Emmanuel Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-10
High School Graduates. Fifteen


Commercial-Ida Verna Fogg, Jean
ne Florence Harkins, Margaret Mary
Rowe, Mildred Emma Homan, Katie
Elizabeth Keen.
General-Harriet Muir, Ralph Da-
wilson Justice.
Classical-Julia Thompson, Edith
Pedrick Sparks, Charles Orrin Niele,
Clara Mae Jones, Esther Hannah
White, Sara VI. Britton, Thelma Wood,
Carl H. 3. Summerill.
Grammar School, 53 Graduates
Boys-Wesley Black, Rig Banco,
Arthur Blasioli, Cooper Blohm, Harold
Cawley, James Clementes, James Di-
Gus, Samuel N. Denny, il, Frank
Fredericks Claude Peters, David
Reusswiek, William Watkins, Marion
Willis, Herman l.. Green, Raymond
O'Brien, Joseph Sparks, Jack
Strengthen, Earl Wilson, LaWton Wood.
Everett Dolbow, William Hughes,
Harry Guest-22.
Girls-Edith Allen. Alice Ash, Ethel
Burton, Louise Bonner, Edna Brown,
Mildred Compton. Alice Dolbow, Emily
Freyberger, Audrey Kelley, Tilhe Muir,
Minnie Montagnoli, Mildred Pedrick,
Edith Snyder, Ruth WEIGH, Lillian
Z~eebooker, Anna Black, Emily
Brooks, Dorothy Dean, Grace Fahy,
Wilma Flanagan, Rosie Freozzi, Ida
Fox. Sara Rhoads, Jennie Rubin, Ethel
Singer, Helen Sparks, Florence Trip
pie, Assunta Damato, Mildred INDY,
Florence Davis, Lillian Gardiner-31.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Why Rich Men Want More.

The TeaSon a rich man is never sat-
isfied with the size 81 his fortune is
not necessarily because he has &C
quired a kind of hog. instinct but rath-
err because his knowledge of affairs
and his breadth of vision have grown
until he sees bigger and bigger things
that he wishes TO do: and his ambition
to accomplish IL always a few leads
ahead of his capital. The richest men
In the world are usually the heaviest
borrow crs, because they are in po-
sition 10 see the most to be done.
Hence aus man setting out to get rich
might as well recognize at the begin
ming, that from the very nature of
things, he can never hope to feel that
he has enough.-Fred Kelly in The
Nations Business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
CHURN NUMBERS ARE USEFUL
Makes It Simple Matter to Separate
Different Cummings and Sell Ac-
cording to Score.

The Use of churn numbers, so that
the receivers of butter can more
readily sort out separate Cummings, is
urged upon creamery men by food
products inspectors of the bureau Of
markets, United States Department Of
Agriculture. In lot of butter rec
emily examined by these inspectors
the score varied from So to 90. AS
no churn numbers were shown, the
only way the receiver could separate
the butter was by examining every
rub. If the churn numbers had been
shown, It wou1l have been a simple
matter TO separate the various churn.
ings and sell them according to score
1t is not possible to take time to ex.
anime every tub, so the butter is sold
according to the samples taken and
at discount if the samples vary
widely. If there should be just one
poor tub in the shipment and the
sampler happens upon it, the whole
shipment would suffer. while IL churn
numbers are used only the tubs in
that churning would receive the lower
score.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
DAIRY
HINTS
BULL ASSOCIATIONS HELPFUL
Acted as Wedge to Stimulate Dairy
Interest and Promote Better
Methods in South.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
An example of how bull associ-
ations, organized through the help of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, act as wedge to stimulate
dairy interest and promote better
dairy methods in a community is IL
Illustrated by the work which has been
done in Spartanburg county, S. G..
Five years ago little dairying was
done In this county, according to
daifymen of the department, but now
the industry is making rapid progress
and up-to-date methods are being prac-
tited largely as a result of the organ
ization Of a bull association.
The interest in dairying dates from
then beginning of the purebred bull
movement in the vicinity of Campobel-
10 IN 1916. At that time breeder. in
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

falling into the fire. The CRATE shown
in the sketch has a substantial IS by
24-inch frame Of 3-16 by 1A-inch
strap iron, bolted together at the cor
ners. The legs are II by 4-inch strap
| hinges, bolted to the frame Heavy
1a-inch mesh wire screen is riveted
to roll up and fasten with straps. 1t
is only the work of few seconds to
set up the crate over fire.
At meal. times, the bed is quickly
converted into a table. 1t is only
necessary to provide five A-inch
boards 5 feet 2 inches long, and u
inches wide. These are laid across
the bed frame; grooves should be cut
in the boards where they will rest on
the pipes, to keep them from being
pushed endways. The awning flaps
roll up out of the way and the food
is protected by the awning above.
Store in Small Space.
Since all parts of the outfit can be
taken down and the pieces stored in
very little space it is possible to fit
DcuS W DOtll SUES VI lllt CuI, anu lHuS
provide for party of four persons.
The pipes and boards pack onto the
running board, where they are held by
stout straps. If the 61a foot pipes for
the side of the bed are found to be
too long to be carried easily, it is
not difficult to- cut them in two and
telescope the ends into a piece of
larger pipe at the joint in the mid
die, as shown in the detail This
method is much to be preferred to us
ing an ordinary threaded coupling,
which makes but weak joint for such
a purpose.
Practically no family which pos
sesses car need forego all the pleas
ures of camping, when the outfit can
be so cheaply and easily made. 1t will
pay for itself many times in added
health and the pleasure derived
P. P. Avery, in Popular Mechanics
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Automobile Camping
Which Can Be Packed the Running

To automobile owners who wish to
avoid the uncomfortable hotel with its
hot, stuffy rooms, the camping outfit
illustrated makes its strongest app
peal 1t requires only few minutes
to set up camp, and the outdoor meal
and sleep may be enjoyed even bet
ter than in the usual cramped, incon-
venient, permanent camp.
Make FulI-Sized Bed.
A full-sized, substantial bed is, made
by fitting lengths of 1-inch pipe to-
gether with side-outlet tees, to form
frame by 61a feet. The pipe need
not be screwed tightly into the tees,
and can thus be taken apart easily.
The two legs at the outer end are
screwed into the tees and into floor
height of the legs depend on the height
of the running board, to which the
other end Of the bed is attached by
a bolt, as shown in the detail. The
awning support Is also in 1-inch pipe,
with side-outlet tees at the corners. 1t
is supported by short lengths Of pipe,
which screw into the pipe caps on the
running board Of the Car, and into
tees at the outer edge, or foot, of the
bed. SiXteen-ounce canvas is used for
the mattress, in which wide hens are
sewed with very strong seams. The
pipes at the side are slipped into the
hens. At the ends the mattress is
held by stout cords, laced through
eyes in the canvas, so that it can be
frightened and loosened as required.
The awning is 8 or 10-ounce canvas,
made like tent to fit easily over the
pipe frame. The sides should be made
to roll up and fasten with straps. J.
these rolls are too long to carry con-
veniently the curtains may be cut il
two and Tapped over when in use.
Pleasures of Camp Fire.
Cooking over camp fire is one of
the pleasures of camping, and good
crate will diminish the danger of food
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Maple VS.. Sa9ebruSh

A former resident of Darby writes ar
interesting and enthusiastic commuaica-
ton depicting the charm of Oregon.
Somehow though, there are among us some
who have remained here in Vermont with
all its rigor of winter and sterility of hill
side, that have managed to gather together
an accumulation that residents of chimes
blessed with portraying press agents love
to touch. Anyway, Oregon never pro-
duced an apple as luscious as one from a
Vermont tree, its Strawberries are not
half as succulent and one of Our sugar
NAPLES is worth all the sagebrush between
the Cascades and the Snake river.-New-
port Express and Standard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

TIC oCSt way 10 Improve lazy
Herd Is by the introduction of a
Purebred Sire.
the hope of starting an interest in bet
ter stock and creating demand for
his animals, presented purebred bull
to the community, Little interest was
taken, and the gift was accepted with
reluctance. The community was made
up of small farms and there were few
cows.
Following this dairymen's picnic
and exhibition of live stock was held,
and as a result of extension work car
ried on by the dairy division of the
department in cooperation with Glenn
son Agricultural college more people
became interested and bought cows.
In 1917 cooperative bull association
was organized, from which developed
live stock show, and the members of
the association developed a keen inter-
est in comparing the dairy animals
they raised.
Another show was held in 1920, at
which prizes, offered by merchants and
bankers consisting Of cash. merchan-
disc, and savings accounts were
awarded. One of the features of the
show was program of short talks on
local problems by the county agent,
leading farmers, and representatives
of the commercial club and the State
Jersey Breeders association. AS an
indication of the interest that was
aroused those attending the show
voted unanimously to hold a commu-
nifty fair next fall. to include not only
dairy stock but other agricultural
products.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Why Unlucky to Go Back,

Howl many people would be willing
to acknowledge that they believe 1t
Is bad luck to return, after leaving the
gotten? Some popular superstitions
can be explained Observation-Disclosures
this is one of them. The psychologists
agree as to the bad luck part Of it, but
say that the bad luck consists not so
much in the going back for the article
as in the forgetting Of it in the first
place. This shows that you do not
keep your mind sufficiently upon the
details of what you are doing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
BLOWOUT PATCH FOR
USE IN EMERGENCIES
Using Temporary Repair Too
Long Is Big Mistake.
1t Should Be Removed and New Sec
ton Built In Tire to Enable II to
Give Balance of MiIage Of
Which It Is Capable.

Using blowout patch too long
Is costly one to motorists. This patch
is, car owners first and best remedy
for blowout on the road, but it Is q
temporary and not permanent re-
pair.
A blowout patch is only to assist in
the froadside emergency. After the
emergency Is past. it should be re-
moved and permanent section built
in the tire to enable it to give the bal
ance of the mileage Of which 1t is capa-
BILE.
When the patch is made to answer
the purpose Of permanent repair, the
warping Of the tire incident to contact
with the road causes tile patch to Sc
riously chafe the inside of the car
cass. The result is that where small
and inexpensive repair would have
,been sufficient if taken in hand, at
once an expensive repair is now need
ed. And often the damage is beyond
cure.
The fact that a blowout patch is
not built Unto the carcass, but Is sep
hrate from it, increases its tendency to
chew the fabric, creating friction if
permanent repair is too long neglected.
The blowout caused by tread cut
is usually a clean-cut. hole. If it Is
ragged looking, severe bruise Is prob
ably the cause. If the fabric is badly
raveled and torn apart, fabric separa-
ton is often the reason.
The motorist who would escape
this form of tire trouble should avoid
running over broken glass; should
guard against driving into curbs,
along the road, and against rocks, and,
above all, should have his tires regu-
larly inspected by a competent tire
surgeon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Small "tIome Library"

Many years ago the old-fashioned
"almanack" was regarded as house
hold necessity. Hutchin's almanac Is
sued in 1859 for the ensuing year con-
tanned the usual ephemeris Of the sun,
moon, planets and zodiacal signs. Its
literary offering consisted of IA select
pieces of poetry and 10 moral essays.
Likewise the following useful receipts.
which might be of great utility, viz:
A sure cure for rheumatism cure for
the most malignant fevers and cure
for the cough.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Here's Marvellous Dinner Dish.

The great national dish of Korea
is cooksu. To make it, you plunge
large lump of ice into a bowl partly
filled with steaming vermicelli of the
endless variety. Over this you pour
portion of hot beef stew. The ice
congeals the beef fat into little islands
Of grease, and you never know whether
the portion dangling from the end Of
your chopsticks will be icy cold or
burning hot. The vermicelli, which
is very tough, is to be lifted to the
mouth with the chopsticks. Keeping
firm hold on it with the lips and
teeth, you slip the chopsticks down to
lift again and take up the slack by
sucking.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
North Wolcott

Milford Denton has new Ford car.
Frank Morey lost COW one day
Gecently.
Clearance Lowell and family visited his
mother, Mrs. George Belville, in South
Watten recently.
Mrs. Myrton Cochran and daughters.
Lilah and Leila, and son, Kenneth, of New
Hampshire, we're recent visitors at Mel
son Reeds.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
HYDE PARK

Corn hereabouts is looking fine, and the
hay crop is above the average.
Clyde Davis has commenced repairs
upon the property he recently purchased
of DR.. Stevens.
Miss Carlotta Slater. who spent two
weeks here most delightfully."-, returned to
Essex Junction Monday morning.
Mrs e. G.. Page returned last Wednes-
day night from Burlington where she has
been to receive treatment for her eyes.
F. J. Huntress, the lime man, has sold
a considerable quantity of that article
among farmer hereabouts the past few days.
Hugh Scofeld, having passed his two
weeks vacation here in most agreeable
manner, went back to Groveton, N. H.,
Monday.
Several auto aries we're entertained
at the Inn the past week. Among them
were parties from Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey.
There will be no services at the Congre-
gational church during the month of Aug
ust. Services in all departments will be
resumed Sunday, Sept. 4tb.
DR.. Stevens, wife and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Larabee we're among those
from this section who went to Burlington
last Thursday to hear Sousa and his ia
NOUS band.
A very pleasant card party was held at
the home Of Miss Alice Page last Wednes-
day night under the auspices Of the Golf
Club. A good sum was added to the
treasury Of that organization.
The Chautauqua tickets are selling fair.
ly well. 1t is up to you to do your bit
towards making this event success -
and there is no better way than to buy
your tickets now and help to sell some to
your friends. Do it now!
The Emmons gave the people here an
other fine evenings entertainment at the
Movies last week. There was a good
audience and all were greatly pleased.
Lock for another good lot, both pictures
and audience, next Friday night. -adver.
tisement.
Miss Isadore Hood, substitute teacher
of Miss Irish's class of little folk in the
Congregational Sunday school, gave the |
"kidlets" delightful afternoon picnic re-
Gently, entertaining them down at the old
cemetery. There were ten of them and
the time passed all too quickly in playing
games, singing and, of course, nice refresh
ments.
About twenty-five men from different
parts of the county met here last Friday
afternoon to receive information from J.
r. Lockwood of the Federal Board con-
corning the duties of officials regarding
the enforcement of the prohibition laws.
Mr.. Lockwood explained several of the
difficult points of the law and that, with
various questions asked. made the officers
somewhat the wiser
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
YOU AUTO KNOW

The tread of an automobile is
the same as the standard wagon
tread.
The improper adjustment of
valves or irregular ignition will
cause jerky running Of a car.
Front wheels are under gath
ered," or narrower at the bottom
than at the top, to permit east
er steering.
To prevent trouble when driv-
ing screws into hard wood apply
beeswax to the screw, thereby
relieving the friction.
Some. of the most important
parts of car and the parts most
susceptible to wear if not prop
erly watched are the bearings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

For baby's Group, for Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mothers sore throat, Grand
mas lameness.-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil
the household remedy. S 80 and $50.
advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03

A barn belonging to the Harriet Street
er farm, near Castleton, was butned to
the ground July 10. A large amount of
old hay stored in the building was de-
strOved
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Around the Clock.

eyes, boys" continued the steep
lejack, who was telling true" and
thrilling stories, Eyes, l was working
a clock tower one afternoon about IL
minutes to 6, when slipped, slid down
the roof and caught on the long hand
of the clock. There | dangled while
the town folks collected below. So l
yells to 'em, SAY, you folks, go home
to your suppers, it'll be close to half
an hour before / drop."-1ouston
Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
Lovers, Quarrels Net rrifIes.

1t has been said that lovers quar-
rels are but the renewal of love. There
was never a falser word. Every quar-
rel is a blot on a fair page. Forgive
ness may erase it, but, at the best, the
mark Of the erasure is there forever,
and the page wears thin.-S. G. Tall
entyre.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-03
~ c +

of General Laws of Vermont
14 the Acts of 1919 the following named
who postors the Lamo County Savings Bank and
Trust Company May 1s 1921 have not made deposit or
their deposit thereon period OF twenty
preceding and known the officers OF said