davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25
Austrians Sign Theirs

VIENNA, Aug. 25-The treaty with the United States was officially signed by representatives of the Austrian government yesterday af- ternoon at one o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25
Uehida To Head Delegation

TOXIC, Aug. 25-It is expected that Foreign Minister Uchida will head the Japanese delegation to the disarmament conference. The delega- ton probably will sail for Seattle about the middle of October.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25
Dozen Americans On Ship

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 25-- Officials of the navy department say that only about a dozen meri- cans were aboard the dirigible, as the crew which was to have man ned the craft on its flight from England had not taken It over at the time of the accident.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25
NEGRO OFFENDER LYNcHED

COLUMBIA, s. C., Aug. 25-A posse of 15O whites lynched Will Allen, negro, yesterday. Allen had killed Noah Prick, white farmer. The lynching took place near Chap La .-..-.-.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25

and hurried to the Hull infrm1ry. The captain of the dirigible was among the rescued.
 The force of the explosion broke a number of store windows in Hull.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25
JAPAN ACCEPTS INVITATION
 TO ATTEND u. S. MEETING

TOXIC, Aug. 25-The Japanese acceptance of the disarment confer ence invitation has been forwarded to Washington.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25
German Treaty Signed

BERLIN, Aug. 25-The treaty was signed at five o'clock this after noon by representatives of the Ger man government.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25

James Muir is among the recent arrivals in town from Fairbanks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
AMUSEMENTS


Next Saturday night, 23d inst, the
management of the Riverside theatre
will present Rex Beach's great drama
of the North, THE Girl From Out
side" One truth which this great
picture conveys that in the wild-and-
woody North which existed during the
gold strike, pure women were at a pre-
MUM. 1t is an eXactingly realistic
picture; the truth has not been senti-
m~entalized and ~slobbered over. June,
''The Girl From Outside" comes to a
land which "knows only n type of
women" but nevertheless she finds
firm friends and an honest lover.
Monday, Food For Scandal" Tues
day, "Betsy's Burglar" Wednesday,
"The Broadway Bubble" Thursday,
"Out of the Darkness" Friday
"Chicken Casey" There are also two
good serials, king of the Circus" on
Monday, and "The Flaming Disc" on
Friday. Also good comedy and news
features.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
The Broad

"Once to Every Woman" is the title
of a picture that has thrilled big audi
ences all over the country. 1t is Allen
Holubar's masterpiece of mother love.
Manager Schweiger has booked it to
be shown at the Broad on Friday and
Saturday of next week. All should
see it. On Monday Tom Moore will
be seen in "Officer $685." Tuesday,
Glove, Honor and Behave" Wednes-
day, "The Revenge of Tarzan." The
Tarzan story from which the picture
is taken has been read by millions.
Thursday, Charles Ray in nineteen
and Phyllis" Good comedy every
night, splendid news and travel fea-
lures. There are also two good serials
running, Fighting Fate" on Tuesday
and "The Purple Rider" on Thursday.
Keep in mind the big special attrac-
ton, "Once to Every Woman"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

will give one of his famous lectures, in
St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, next Thurs
day evening, Dist, under the charge of
the Churches with leading citizens CO.
operating.
His topic will be, "a New Day and
a Better Tomorrow"
The meeting here will be n Of a
series being conducted by the Ma
tional Reform Association in a con-
|tinental campaign for law enforce
ment, Americanization and Christian
ideals in citizenship.
His lectures are packed with humor,
dynamic in delivery and creates a hila-
rious interest. The meeting will begin
at s P. NJ. Admission free. All citi-
zens invited.
The National Red Cross says.
Howard is positively n of the
greatest speakers we have ever heard.
He will do you more good than any
other mar in America"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Bicycle Week

Are you considering that from April
Both to May 7th will be National BIZ
cycle Week? If you can not afford an
automobile you can a bicycle. On Sat-
urday, April Both, at 2.30, there will
be a big bicycle parade, managed by
the national representative, Ralph
Schults, the boy who put the Huns on
the run and captured a machine gun
in France. If you have no bicycle he
will supply you with one for the
parade.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
In Chancery of New JERSEY

To Annie NJ. Apostolatos:-
By virtue of an order of the Court
OF Chancery of New Jersey. made ON
the End day of April. 1921, in a certain
cause wherein Michael Apostolatos is
petitioner and you are %efenda Won
are required to appear and plead. an
swer or demur to Petitioners Petition
on or before the Bird day of June, next.
lds2ll or in default thereof such de-
Chancellor shall think equitable and
The object of the said suit is to oh
tam a decree or divorce dissilving the
marriage between you and said Petit
toner.
w. B. SURRAN.
SoIr of Petitioner.
No. 81 South Broad Street.
f-e-ft Penns Grove, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
NURSE

The Cooper Hospital, of Camden. N.
IN offers a three go years Training
lIheoretlal and practically to young
women who wish to enter the Nursing
profession; A High School education
is required.
ms course admits young women to
one of the many positions demanding
the Trained Nurse of today.
For particulars, write Superintendent
of Nurses,
COOPER HOSPITAL,
f-l-loe Camden, n J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Christian Science Church

East Harmony street
Services are held in this building
every Sunday morning at II o'clock
and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
A free reading room in this building
is open to the public every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4.30
o'clock. To the services and reading
room all are welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

A teacher in Connecticut had asked
a question in grammar and a dozen
boys held up their hands. Selecting
one of the number, the teacher said,
"Well, Freddie, why is it it don't is
wrong?" Because it don't sound
right" answered the boy, and there
was a roar of laughter.-Los Angels
Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. f. Church

Morning service 1890. Subject of
pastors THE Indwelling
Christ"
sunday School 80.
Epworth League service 100.
Evening service 7.30. Subject of pas
tors sermon. "Will Christianity Work
as Applied to Everyday Life?'
Junior League meeting Wednesday
afternoon 4.15.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. evening
80. Bring Bibles.
Meeting Troop Ne. >. 3. 5. a, Friday
evening I o'clock. John c. Black,
ScOutmaster.
Meeting of choir Friday evening $50.
Harry Cramer, leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Cent-A-WOrd Column

Advertisements published under this
head at minimum price of 25 cents for
rs words or less. first insertion. Sub
sequent insertions Is cents each. Adj
ditiOnal words, l cent for each word,
half cent each following insertion.
Cash with order. Charge accounts, 5
cents additional.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
o SALE

l lathe, l drill press, l 6-horse power
stationary gas engine, l shaper, 1
planer, l emery wheel and mandrel.
belts, pulleys, etc, l Stearns-Knight
auto in perfect order, l Buffalo marine
engine. Owner must call for same and
pay for repairs or will be old at public
sale on April 10Th. at 4.30 o'clock, p. NJ.
8-room house with bath. on Delaware
Avenue, with all improvements; L
double house on Penn St; 2 single
houses OF Penn st. All have electric
gas and water. v. S. Holman. SO
Delaware Ave, Penns Grove, n. j.
4-15-lt
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
UNITED SHOE REPAIR SHOP
&c south RrOnd Street

Mems shoes half soled with rubber
heels, $1.65. Ladies shoes half soled
and heels, $500. Children's shoes $1.OG
up, hand sewed. Joseph GaIIaIIi. 3-4-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
FRIEND

know the place where you can get
a nrst class shoe shine. 1t only costs
a dime. Stop and see Raspberry. the
Boot Black, opposite French's Hotel.
All work guaranteed to please. 3-25-4t~
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
JOBBING DONE

Painting, Carpenter ~Jobbing, Pipe
Fitting, Hot Water Heating a Specially.
All kinds of repair work. Reasonable.
Give me a chance on your estimate.
BUTTON
100 TURNER AVE, PENIS GROVE
I-S-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
The Value of Human Life

WHAT IS HI ALU OF HUMAN LIFE? Can you
measure it by any medium which is in common use? No, it
can not be valued. 1t is the most precious thing we have,
and we want to keep it as long as we possibly can.
DO o REALIZE THAT DISEASE is A PARTIAL
LOSS OF LIFE? Do you know that when an organ tunc-
lions abnormally, it is expressing only part of the life 1t
should enjoy? Have you ever considered that this loss OF
the full expression of life is a thing upon which no value can
be placed? This condition wherein life is only partly ex-
pressed is due to an inability of the nervous system to prop
erly function. 1t can not express the maximum vitality be-
cause pressure exists on some of its nerve trunks.
CHIROPRACTIC WILL REMOVE THE PRESSURE
WHICH IS TIL CAUSE OF DISEASE.
With an inestimable value upon life, you cannot afford
to neglect your body, to continue to suffer, when your Chi
ropractor can release this nerve pressure and thus permit
your enjoying the maximum health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

BUILDING LOT for sale on Elvin
Avenue. Penns Grove. Harry s. Bar
Der. l-2-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

GIRL WANTED for house work arT
to take care OF children. H. Fellman.
10 w. Main St, Penns Grove. n. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

WANTED TEAM wORK-HaulinR,
moving, by truck or team. Also horses
son. H. j.. Summerill farm. Phone
926R3. 12-I7-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

HAVE YOUR PIANO OR PLAYER
TUNED and repaired by a graduate.
or phone Salem 269 w. Cunningham's
authorized tuner. Billy. 3ms
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

FOR SALE-Three story brick and
frame dwelling having all modern con
veniences, North Main ST., Woodstown.
Apply B.. A. Batten, Woodstown, N. ].
2-1S-tf
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

injured he Is given a dole. II he IS
killed. his dependents are given a
small pension.
The dollar, however, Is assured full
return. with every re 3ource OF the ma
ton behind that pledge. Machinery
and all the processes Of production are
used with the guarantee that the own
ers will be given return equal to
their highest profits and the plants
returned in as good condition as when
commandeered.
Agitation to end war or even mini
mize war will be fruitless while we
conscript soldiers and permit profit
teers TO set their own price on the
governments need IN its hour of dis
tress. Ii should be a national char
acteristic that the men who stay at
home shall make no more profit than
do the men who risk their lives on the
battle front. II we conscript the
flower OF our youth to fill our armies,
nothing should be considered too sa-
cred to support these armies.
Another af reflect of war is the
control of ere lit BY private finaneiers
The American Federation of Labor
has declared that credit Is inherently
social" and that IL should be govern.
ment function, operated for the benefit
of the people. As now administered
ii permits financial agencies to levy
a toll upon the people as high as the
traffic will bear"
With profit taken out of war. with
dollars and machinery conscripted.
and with the credit of the people taken
I ON private financiers and admins.
tered by the government, future wars
would be less attractive TO those who
increase their power at the cost OF
their country
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
STATE cossAcKs RAID
TENT COLONY OF STRIKING
WEST VIRGINIA MINERS
A. n Federated Pressl

Williamson. W. Ea.-Fully 1000
West Virginia miners and their fam
lilies have been laid open to continual
attacks and raids on the part Of Bald
wln.FeItz gunmcn in the employ OF
the coal owners as the result OF the
murder of Sid Hatfield and Ed Cham
bers at Weleh on August /. Hatfield
had been regarded as the protector of
the coal miners during the period that
Mingo county was organized and when
the United Mine Workers of America
sought to extend the union into Nc.
Dowell county.
At Lick Creek, near here, recently
troop OF state police terrorized the
tent colony where 500 men, women
and children are being fed by the
union, slashed the canvas with knives
so that the rain and mountain dew
would drench the few belongings of
the locked out workers, and wrecked
their oil stoves and furniture.
The food supplies that had been
stored at central commissary by
district II, United Mine Workers of
America, with headquarters at
Charleston, were destroyed and the
miners had to go for miles to friendly
farmers to get food which was denied
them at the company stores where the
seabs are being fed
The coal operators are bringing in
carloads OF unfortunate immigrants
who arrive at New York to replace
American miners whose ancestry
dates from the colonial days. These
poor Europeans are brought here with
their families and terrorized by the
Baldwin-Feltz thugs so that they will
not stir from the company properties.
The locked out miners are 81 per
cent American born, while the strike
breakers IRE plaialy Spaniards,
Greeks. Italians and natives of the
Balkans. Their protectors, needless
to say, are 100 per cent Americans of
the type of c. Il. Lively, who shot
and killed Sid Hatfield while the lat
ter was walking unarmed with his
wife and comrades.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

The causes fQr p.o3ent conditions
are associated with every great war,
and are as Inevitable as the laws of
IN thematits. Wage earners must ac-
aspt lhis fact and reject the propa-
sanda Of those who profit by war aud
who're axcu res for present conditions
take every conceivable form.
Back Of the world war were imper-
ieiistie and monarchial forces that are
disappointed with tbs outcome, BIZ,
.heir principles still exist among a
comparatively small bu. powe full
group In every land, including our
own, To make this group poYerless
should b. the purpose of every patriot.
hove 40 Illusions on the end Of
war, but wars can ne unlimited if
the wee no profit in these upheay-
ais that paoperizo the many and en-
rich the few
There is no moral reason why the
government should eonseript its sol
diers and not apply this theory to dol.
lars and machinery If the soldier is
-
crs seeking TO get from labor the last
ounce of effort in return for the least
possible wage
The unorganiZed have no relief ex.
eept in organization; no strength ex.
cept in unity.
orgaRize the unorganized
Unite and federate the organized
Build for progress, for humanity,
for freedom and for justice.
Build for better world, a nobler
humanity. a better concept in indus.
try and a fuller broader opportunity
for all ta live ana to partake of the
happiness of living
Begin this Lnber day Organise
unite. fedarate
Now for the FIVE million mark!
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02

agency through which they can Do.
gelop democracy in industry the only
agency through which they can bring
more OF tight INTO their life and wo,.5.
The organized labor movement is
the champion ~ all wage earners,
Gghting their battles everywhet..
striving to promote their Interests on
every field The place OF every wage
Garner is within the union of hi
trade or calling.
This Labor day should be the marx
from which all move forward In n
great campaign To bring into the :
CARNATIONS of labor All who have no.
yet Joined in our great. humanitarian
progressive work.
This Labor dry, 1921, should be u
day upon which to begin great for.
ward movement OF labor From this
day forward let every man and woman
of labor be volunteer organizer, car.
rying the message Of Organization ey.
erywherc, flying the inspiring baHne
of trade unionism everywhere, KNIT
ting the fabric of labor everywhere,
closing mp the ranks everywhere,
bringing solidarity and determination
10 our movement everywhere.
Trade union progress rests upon or.
ganization,
Progress for wage earners, whsr
ever they may be, rests upon organ
ization.
The unorganized are unheard. The
nnorganized are unheeded.
The unorganized are unknown to
ahe organized powers of greed and
exploitation.
The unorganized are. unprotected
from the assaults and injastices of In.
dustrial tyranny.
The unorganized are helpless before
the merciless forces of united employ
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
LABOR DAY
Nv rnANk MORRISON

by fhANk hOtshi4D.f
Secretary America TeGsrition Of
Labor
Labor day. 19el, sees the most 81
gantic and widespread lockout OF wage
earners in the history of this country.
Approximately 100000 men and
women. anxious to labor, are without
employment. and at least 2o,O0O,oOO
persons, or about one-ffth of our pop
ulation. are directly affected by
tragedy that we hope may not be IN.
tensife1 ne coming winter
The failure of large element oil
our citizenship to awaken 10 this grim
sItpg,ipn is in contrast to their atti-
tpda gheneyGr a considerable group
of wage carriers voluntarily suspend
work to enforce better living condi.
lions. Then stern demand is made
that eindust : function All other
questions arr subordinated to that OF
breaking the strike. regardless OF
method or cost,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
nv sAMuEY GoMPERs


President American Federation {.
Labor.
March on Men and women oil Ia
Dor march on
Garry forward the banner OF human
freedom and progress.
Carry forward the banner OF liberty.
Labor day is a day upon which to
celebrate the growth and progress OF
our movement. and n day upon which
to fix our determination to continue
the struggle.
The organized labor movement Is
the protector and defender OF the
wage earners of our country. IL Is
the power that stands between the
workers and exploitation by those
who never willingly yield to the cur
tailment of autocratic power
The organized labor movement !
necessary because it is the only
agency through which the wage earn
ers can secure Justice; the onl7
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
Who Gets the Protitss

Washington.-"The hide of one an
imal will make the upper part OF AZ
pairs of shoes, and the entire hide Is
now selling at S420,' said Congress-
man Towner of Iowa in speech in
the House last week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-09-02
o. 8. y. Is Active

san Francisco.-The One Big Union
which Is actively organized here toot
IN 10 new members at one meeting
recently. 0e'ins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-14
STORY DEPARTMENT OF

THE HAMMOND wOMAN,s club
Mrs George Green was hostess on
Monday afternoon TO the members OF
he history department of the HAM
nond Woman's Club at her home on
Forest avenue. Mrs L. T. Never
chairman OF the committee, opened
taa meeting ~ the yeading "a the
collect" Mrs. +. e. Stewart had
aharge OF the Current Events, and
Asnops the subjects were The Con
ference for Health on Monday" Unit
ed States Control of the Philippines -
Rush Preparations for Ratification OF
Erin Peace" Manufacture OF Artificial
Cold and the sale OF War ships"
Mrs. W. L. Orr. who had charge
Of the study for the afternoon. gave an
interesting sketch on "Sarawah. the
Land OF the White Ttajahs' Sarawah,
q province Oh Borneo. Is situated in the
norrheslst OF the country and borders
on the China Sea. With the recent
death OF Sir Charles Brooke. the sec
ond of the white rsjahs of Sarawah.
there came 20 an end one of the most
useful and remarkable careers among
the many that have done credit to
British rule In the Far East
This white man. by hts solicftude for
tho welfare of his pecvle and tho sup
port Of a small army and police forcs,
governed for forty-nine years a mixed
population OF Chinese. Malay and
pagan trfoes- establishing peaceful &C.
cupattons in place OF barbarous ty-
ranny. Although many noted explor-
ers hsve visited Safswah and the
country IS we'll known, there are vast
areas OF Jungle that remain to invite
tho naturalist to further his knowi-
sdss.
Birds. beasts and butterflies are pro-
sected ia this country. and the jungle
Is better protected than cur forests
TAs ~Brookeandf q rare species of
butterfly, at one time brought so high
q price that &c became necessary 20
make worry strict game laws 10 keep
them from becoming extinct. The ma
tives or sarawah are a primitive and
most INTERESTING people. happy in
their Ignorance and care-free in the
sir-xpss life OF their ancestors. The
Sea Daya-ss are the largest and most
progx sssivs tribe. Trey are thrifty
and show great capacity for develop
nsnt. Physically they are a fine race.
bT>own-sssz inncd snd clean.
There are no railroads I'm Sarawah.
rfvers being the only means OF COM
rneTos. Farming Is carried on along
fl1a ssv@Ss and rice IS raised extensive
~. Cock q sitting 10 tho chief pastinie
al Gfe native. and tho sacrifice of
sous1s plays an important part tn many
ceremonies. The Dayaks live I'm long
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-14

Beginning Sat. Dec. 3rd /
have cut my price to $1.OO a
garment. With 10 hour
service. l hope the public
Will notice this is a good
money saving plan and pat
ronlze me in the future. |
do the cleaning in my own
plant which is absolutely
tire proof. For cleaning.
call East Chicago 1926 and
l will give you service; J,
Smulevitz. Prop, 4734 o.
colt ave-, f. Chicago. 1s-1a-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-14

coming to the Orpheum Theatre
thursday evening. Dec Is. at 8 D. m
under the auspices OF the fraternai
order of Eagles, Fran l. Herring Of
South Bend, Ind, to deliver and ad-
dress on the Industrial conditions Of
the present time and the Future Oul-
look, also Old Age Pension.
During the war. Mr.. Herring had
charge of the War Savings Stamp
campaign in the state CT Indiana In
proportion of the amount raised to the
amount assigned. his jurisdiction was
second in the union. He also Travelled
extensively in the war zone in west
ern Europe investigating the indus
trial and political conditions Of the
country and has spoken and written
broadly upon these subjects since his
return. No charge. Everybody ~
VII 20 attcnd II