davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
The Riverside

Next Friday and Saturday the peo-
pie of Penns Grove will have the OPP
portunity of seeing a great picture at
the Riverside theatre. 1t is entitled
ga Child For Sale: and has been
showing at the Metropolitan Opera
House, Philadelphia, at a dollar adj
mission fee. 1t has exceptional merit,
an effective story with a happy blend
ing of comedy and pathos. Little
Peggy, the star, will appear in per-
son at each performance and sing
Don't miss it. Other good features
next week are Neal Hart in HelPs
Oasis" on Monday. Titles Punctured
Romance" on Tuesday, a Chaplin
comedy. Wednesday, Pauline Fred,
erick in "The Woman in Room -"
Thursday, Joseph Bennett in youths
Desire" A new Elmo Lincoln serial,
"The Flaming Disc" also begins next
Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
The Globe

The performance tonight friday
at the Globe will be a benefit in aid
of the N. j. Women's State College
under the auspices of the Women's
Club. There will be six acts of vaude-
vile with Miss Croft and son, v%iolinist
and elocutionist. Pictures next week
are Monday, William Russell in "The
Man Who Dared" Tuesday, Ethel
Clayton in Husband and Wife"
Wednesday, Frank Mayo in "Weavers
of Life" featuring Helen Hayes.
Good comedy each night together with
an educational feature.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS


On Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week there wilk be shown at the
Broad theatre Mary Pickford in the
Characterization of a little laundry
drudge in her newest picture entitled
"Suds." Keep these dates in mind as
YOU do not want to miss this picture.
Monday, Pearl White in "The White
Moll." Tuesday, Dolores Casslnell IN
"The Hidden Light" Friday, "The
Spenders," with an all star cast,
Saturday, "The Nomads of the
North" by James Oliver Curwood, in
GLIDING an all star cast. This is a
fine bill for next week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
CANCER HEALED

1 was taken to the hospital, and the surgeon, finding the
trouble was cancer, said nothing could be done for me as every
organ was involved. After removing one generous growth the
size of an egg for analysis, they closed the incislon and sent me
home telling my husband that l could live only six months or a
year at the most; but Jesus met the need, and praise to His Name,
I am today enjoying better health than for several years. All
Praise and Honor and Glory to our Christ.
Signed, MRS. A. BURTON SHARP, Ais Harrison st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
HEALED OF PARTIAL BLINDNESS

For thirty years l was nearly blind in my right eye, and my
left eye had one operation on and was just about bout to oei opela t6e
on the right eve when l came to the Warren Collins Meetings. the
first week they were in the Alliance Tabernacle. After oemg
praved for, | got up and could see everything, even readlng. a pc De
fore I had not been able to read for several years. Praise te
Lord; | know l am healed.
MRS. LILLIAN CLOUD, 1921 W. Third st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
NERVOUS ATTACK HEALED
NO PAINS SINCE BEING PRAYED FOR

For fifteen years I have had bronchial trouble, tonsils being
burned twice, and numerous other Decentralization l was prayed
with, the tubes were swollen and sore, and now am completely
healed with not an ache OF pain.
Signed, MRS. B. HOWELL 1903 West 9th st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
HEALED OF DEAFNESS

For tventy-six wears I have been deaf, and after being
onointed and praved for at the Warren Collins Meetings, can hear
when spoken to loudly. ar
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
CA NSLEEP NOW

have had nervous trouble for three years and could not sleep
and now | have been so benefited since | have been prayed Tor a
the Warren Collins Meetings that I can sleep and feel ever SO nucf
better thru my whole body.
Signed, MRS. KATE POWELL, 1878 Pine st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
THE LORD HEALED HER

had stomach and heart trouble for five years, suffering very
severely. Lass Monday l was prayed for and now | know the
Lord has healed me.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25

"WOrk''
Work hard for the gold you dream of,
IT'S the only way to win.
Display all of your energy with love,
After you once begin.
Push aside all the drawbacks that
greet you
Along the thorny way,
And just grin, tho it's slow coming
thru;
Things are not won in a day.
Hold fast to your one world worth
aim,
Plug on, plug on, plug on.
Work and patience are required in the
game;
Never give up till you have won.
Raymond w. Nelson, 1876 Delaware
Avenue, Penns Grove, N. J.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
YOUNG MAN IN WHEEL CHAIR BENEFITED

have had infantile paralysis for twenty-nlne years, ana l AN an
healed because | feel it. Have been attending the Warren Comns
MEETINGS. and was prayed for. lam learning to walk and talk IKE
a baby, and thank Jesus for all he has done. | know L am neaIeo'
Signed. DELAWARE RUTH, Newport, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25

What will they do with all that
Nobel peace money when the League
abolishes all the wars Indianapolis
Star.
Erect monuments to Woodrow Will
son in all the capitols of the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
CONFINED TO BED, NOW HEALED

JUNFINEDI II bED, y 1EaLED
For five months l have been confined to my bed; had not even
put my foot on the floor in this length of time. When members
of the Warren Collins Party called at my home upon request and
prayed for me, | felt healed in just a few minutes thru the Lords
Power and have been up and around ever since, and praise the
Lord for it.
Signed, IRENE TERRELL, 1904 Monroe st.
CURED OF BRONCHIAL TROUBLE
For nearly two years I had bronchial trouble, so bad 1T began
to affect the lungs, and since | had been prayed for at the Warren
Collins Meetings, | feel completely delivered.
Signed, J. f. DeNIGHT, 1T Shipey St.
NERVOUS ATTACK HEALED
Five years | have had attacks with my nerves. Would be I'M
conscious from two to five hours every day OF two during this
time. 1t was caused from an injury, and now | am completely
healed after being prayed for by members of the Warren Collins
y Signed, E. S. sWIGGETT, s12 Clayton ST., Newcastle, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25

Every one much less than they
will be next season and all staple
styles that can be worn any time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
A Sweepinq Revival Of Divine Healing!
Thousands Prayed for at Healing Meetings!l

The Penns Grove Revival Campaign
Postponed on Account of the Storm
Will Open Sunday, Feb. 27, 1921, at the Tabernacle
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
DELIVERED FROM YEARS OF DEAFNESS

For forty-eight years I have been deaf and after being prayed
for I am healed and have perfect hearing.
Signed, S. L. PINDER, Dayton, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-25
HEALED FROM HEAD NOISES

For thirty-fve years l had a continuous roaring in the head,
and after being prayed for, God met me and | was instantly de-
lvered, and l am trusting God for complete delivery over deafness.
Signed, MR.. FRANZ HALL, 9O5 Park Place.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24
ARE WE "kIDDlNG" OURSELVES?

One sometimes feels impelled to wonder whether or not many of us are not kidding" ourselves in ex- pecting to get higher prices-prices in keeping with the cost of production for the remaining stock of pink and chum salmon. It is natural to feel that we should get the cost of re- placement out of the goods; but when one watches the course of other commodities, it becomes evident that cost is but minor consideration at present if goods are to be kept mov- ing. The new pack will, indeed, be very light; but will not the total, added to the old stock, be more than the average domestic consumption of the last few years?
 Consuming demand for these grades is reviving, as a direct result of the low prices of the last few months. It is evident that the goods will move at these prices; but will they con- tinue to move if prices are advanced? Would it not be the part of good merchandising, instead of holding out for cost of replacement, to keep prices at levels that will assure a steady movement-that will keep sal mon before the people as an economi- cal food, and get them once more into the habit of eating it? Such course would seem to have the ad- vantages, at least of cleaning up the stock on hand within the next year, and establishing a receptive market for the year following. Pacific Fisherman.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24
TREES FOR PLACE
 IN HALL OF FAME

WASHINGTON, May "A (by Asso- ciated Press) The first to be nomi- hated by a United States senator for a place in the hall of fame for trees with history; one in honor of Woodrow Wilson and also the "Old Pine" at Dartmouth college are an- nounced by the American Forestry Association.
 Senator Charles L. McNary nom- mated walnut at Salem, Ore, plant ed by Mrs. Eugene Breyman, a pio- neer in the Oregon country 53 years
 ago. The tree bears several tons of nuts annually and has circum- ference of ten feet eleven inches where Senator McNary's head would touch the trunk. The measurement was made by Prof. Reed of the de- partment of agriculture
 The tree in honor of Woodrow Will son is in front of the Brooks Me morial Art gallery in Overton park at Memphis, Tenn.
 The Old Pine at Dartmouth, dear to all the old grads, was nominated by Allan B. Downs at Lebanon, N. H. On July 29, 1887, the Old Pine was struck by lightning and on July 14 1892 the tree was further dam aged by a whirlwind The last class lob was in June 1895 for the tree was taken down in July and marker placed near the stump which has been treated with preservatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24
PRINTING PRESS MAY
 TIDE FINANCIAL, CRISIS

PARIS, May 24 (by Associated Press). The question whether Frances financial crisis cannot be tided over by the printing press is being seriously discussed by French financiers and statesmen.
 It is argued that an increase in paper circulation, if it further debases the franc, will at the same time bring to France the benefit Germany is now enjoying from the low value of the 'mark-that is, an immense profit on exports sold in foreign money, and a consequent automatic equilibrium in her foreign financial transactions.
 It is also asserted that the in creased issue of bank notes being solely intended for the restoration of the devastated regions-that is to say, for investment rather than for the payment of expenses of admins tration-need not necessarily depre- ciate the franc.
 The issue would be considered merely as a provisional one that would be withdrawn in proportion as amounts are collected from Germany on reparations account. The French treasury, it is argued, can take care of all other demands upon it when once relieved of the pressing burden of reconstruction.
 The government has not received suggestion with much favor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24
after the judgeship when the proper

after the judgeship when the proper time arrives also.
 We are with Juneau in opposing the removal of the capital, but we would like little reciprocity by hav- ing them lay down on their claims to all the offices and officers of the fed eral administration.
 "A little appliance to the Golden Rule would make it better all round" Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24

WEEP A lot of fool philosophers Of optimistic mind, When some calamity occurs And sets you way behind, WHll tell you "smile!" Though all the while You really want to cry Oh, that's task
 I do not ask Humanity, not I. It seems to me it is too much To ask of any man When he and you are out of touch And futile every plan. Too much to say,
 "Now shout and play As happy as the elves!!'- I'll bet that is what They never do themselves! It's easy for man to be An optimistic saint When it's friends calamity But when it's yours, it ain't! So, if squall,
 A good old bawl Will help you go to sleep, Don't try to grin
 But just begin To open up and weep!
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-24

G. D. Bremmer, painter and paper hanger, Smith rooming house, tele- phone No. 162. m1A'u
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-16

were accompanied by little Miss Juanits
GarretSon. who has been visiting ut
their home for the past two weeks.
George w. Norman and Lawrence
Greathouse made a flying trip to
Grantsville Monday morning In Mr..
Norman's Overland.
Merle Snider, OF Freed. passed
through our burg" on his way to
Grantsvllle Monday afternoon.
Stanley Martin. Clyde Jackson and
Andra Wilson were at Grsntsville Mon.
day on business errand.
Misses Eva Starcher. Ruth Jarvis.
Ola Belts and Mr.. Paul Cunningham, OF
GAINESVILLE. attended the baptizink AZ
this place Sunday morning
Miss Mary Jackson. of Grantsviue,
spent Sunday at the home of her par.
ents at this place.
Rev. Cain delivered a very interest.
ing sermon at the Methodist church
Sunday morning, after which he admin
istered the rites OF baptism to the fol.
lowing persons Mrs. f. Z. Nea rs, Mrs
VIM. Lesson and Mrs Clara II. Rich.
ards.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-16
BROOKsvILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hendershot are
the proud parents of fine big boy.
Moan Jones. of Belpre, Ohio, is visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. L. T. Maze.
Misses Lillian Starkey and Madeline
WolyertOn, OF Grantsville, were guests
of Mrs. w. o. Umstead Sunday.
John Blackshire, Of Clarksburg, Is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. George Saurborn and little son
Sammy, spent the latter part Of last
week with s. n. Crisis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. RAIDER and son
Leo and Howard RAIDER returned Sun
day from n trip through Ohio where
they were visiting relatives.
Miss Hilda Stevens has been sick
for the past week but Is better at this
writing.
Mrs. w. l. Hardman Of Morgan
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
]. L. knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Carroll were n
Parkcrsburg the latter part of last
week
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-16
BIG SPRINGS HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Owens return
ed to their home at Clarksburg Monday
of this week after spending a couple OF
weeks with Mrs. Owens parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Martin, of this place.
Merchant Bert Maloney was very sick
for n few days last week, but is greatly
improved at this time.
MessrS Roy Cunningham, r. V. Rich.
ards. Jr.. and G.. C.. Snider motored TO
GrantSvillc Monday afternoon in Mr..
CunninghamS car.
Scott Fluharty. of Tough. journey to
McFarlan with his baseball team Sun.
day afternoon and administered a Sc
we're drubbing TO the lads at that place
to the tune OF to l.
Audrey Wilson purchased from Mer-
chant c. V. Maloney one day last week
something which at one time may have
been perfectly good Ford car. But
from the looks OF it now, II must have
served its purpose long. long ago.
Gentlemen c. F.. Bowser, Thos. John
son and Eliza Tingler were Grantsville
visitors Monday afternoon, going over
in Mr.. BowScr'S car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day returned
last week to their home in Parkersburg
after visiting relatives here for the past
several days.
Audra Wilson disposed of the remains
of his Ford 10y selling it TO William,
Fogle. of GrantSvile, last week for the
sum of 500.
Gilbert Cross and Clyde Jackson were
ParkersburS visitors Thursday and
Friday of last week. They made the
trip in Mr.. Cross Ford goin from here
there in three and a half hours.
Jackson Richards il teaching a sing
ing school at the Beech Valley church.
Homer Stump, of Harrisville. was
calling on old friends in this city the
first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jackson motored
TO GrantSvillc Tuesday morning. The,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-16

formers brother. w. It. Webster. and
family the first OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hickman and
children. Ruby and Clarence. and Miss
Eva Webster were visiting at J. II.
Hickmsn's one day Last week.
Miss winifred Ayers has returned to
her home here after q few days visit at
Freed with her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Had
doI
Mr. and Mrs. l.. VI. Ferguson, Of
Revere. were visiting relatives here last
week.
Quite bit Of work was done on the
Right hill road last week
Misses Edna and Eula Ferguson 70
turned to their home here last week.
fter spending several weeks attending
the Chenille Normal School.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Queen and Misses
Ruth and Flora Barker were Sunday
visitors ct n. Ii. KiEhts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude wease spent
Saturday and Sunday with Ara
Weases grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. J.
| III. west, OF NODE.
Miss Oda Ball. of Wesse Ridge, Is
staying with her sister. Miss Violet
Ball, near here.
NrA Gilbert HRddoI and Ralph Had
dox, of Freed. were visiting here Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. p. u. whipkey entertaiasd her
Sunday School class at her hone neaI
here on last Sunday. The following
boys and girls were present: GLADYS
Kelley, Ermal Webster. Kermit, BOYD
and Denver Right, Foster Ayers and
Woodrow Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Bernard H Ayers 81
NObe, and Misses Geneyieve and Lina
Kelley were visiting at ". H. Ayers
Sunday.
Kester Mccartney, OF BooGer Hole
motored through our burg Sunday.
Rev. T. o. McCown and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. II. Siners were calling
on Grandma" Sinners Sunday
Miss Ida Kelley Is visiting her sister
Mrs. Charley Curry, Aear Tanner.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-16
WANTED

Fifty Christian homes which viii
bear careful investigation for fifty
homeless children (mSstly snaall boys)
all Of whom are In Go0d Dhysical condi-
ton and anxiOusly desiring neither and
father love. OPEN YOUR HEART
AND HOME TO THESE FUTURE
CITIZENS OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Applications may be secured from
Miss Stella Parker, Agent State Board
Of Children'S Guardians. Parkersburg,
W. Va. 9-2-<t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-16
WHITE PINE NEWS

Uncle Jim" Vannoy, Of Latoaia, was
business caller here Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webster and
children, OF Spencer, were visiting the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-16
Cash Clearance Sale! N

this opportunity 60 by without awaiting chance of
disc at prices that will astonsh YOU
drawn at expiration of date of sale No goods exchanged
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-16

the fast,
season Th,h
nings Z 10 2 IN
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-16
Ladies' Furnishing

The Department V being suRpIisa with q
every TIVE weeks. We are therefore in shape
yev with the latest Stylss and patterns and duriu
iOd OF this sale, all prices will be cut 20 the quic
few numbers to clean out regardless Of what
LSSk this department. over carefully.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
By Charles w. Duke

can q mother nay when she has Travelled on
across the seas to marry q Greek prince
whom her son comes sailing along after her
and announces he IL to marry . Grssk praa-
csssf As the mathematcians say. It
poor rule that won't work both ways.
Anyway, the pretty little Greek princes,
SURF Of her lover from across the seas. turned
right in and helped win his mother over to
their side. In the end the pripcess mother
relented and gave them her 'God bless y0u'
my children"
IT NOW appears that It was the Princes
L Xenia and not the Princess Olga who
lived an the time in the heart Of the American
youth. Delicate in health, the young man
was taken by his mother to switzsrland in
1915. His father, from whom he had in
herited . fabulous fortune, died abroad In
1908. While at Lucerne Mrs.. Leeds and
her son met the royal Greek e1iles, who had
fed thither from Athens following tho tur-
moil that dragged their native land into
the World War.
There the boy Leeds met all the pretty
little Greek princesses, and Il was there the
romance with Princess Xenia had Its incep-
ton. Dame Rumor had 1t the Princes
Olga, but, Of course, Dame Rumor often
is mistaken.
II there had been any doubt on this scors
1t was quickly removed when the boy Leeds
arrived in Athens not long ago to visit his
mother. Following her marriage early
in 1920, the Princess Anastasia announced
her boy would continue to reside in America,
where at the time he was touring with an
aunt.
MY son Will remain in America. where
his father left q great name, which he must
carry on" said the Princess Ansstasia.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
THIS PRINCE OF DOLLARS, DID FLY TO HIS PRINCESS

siyhtsen years. Hs u enc Of The ridhsss
boys In al the wurid. The forts,s ef
Leeds, sr., at bis death WIS reputsd to b
between 90. .o00. 900 and 80, ,0oo, 900 and
this Il said to have been greatly increased
BY reason Of stock investments that tripled
and quadrupIsd during the war period.
Seven million dollars Of his inheritance l.
said to Be- In the boys hands already. His
mother was spprshsndvs Of his upbrinsins
In this country and sent him for . time to
school In England. Her explanation was
along this line:
Il don't think wealthy young American
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Leeds millions had had something to do with
the come back" of the erstwhle Greek
monarch, and the statement of the boy in
California seemed to confirm the surmise.
Possibly 1t is this impending marriage Of
her son and Princess Xenia that has
prompted the decision Of Princess AnastaSia
and her royal husband to spend the greater
portion of this summer at Newport, in this
country, bringing the young folks with them.
Latest dispatches from Athens have indi-
Gated the Princess somewhat recovered from
Q recent serious surgical operation and about
to be removed to the American Hospital in
Paris. Prince Christopher is to accompany
her and another operation is to be per-
formed. Afterward, II Great Britain does
not object, the Prince and Princess of Greece
viii 10 to London and afterward come to
this country. Prince Christopher has said
that, once in the free atmosphere of Amer
ica, be would never return to Greece.
'If Great Britain does not object the
Prince and Princess will come to this coun-
try. It appears that the whole Of royal
Europe has been very much upset over thus
marriage Of the former Mrs. Leeds and the
brother Of the Greek monarch. As already
pointed out, the former Mrs. Leeds now is
cousin by marriage of the King of England
and the Queen Of Spain. In way she is
related to nearly every royal house in Eu-
rope because Of the interlocking marriages
Of the reigning royalty.
The dead line" of royalty crossed BY the
sacrilegious feet Of a commoner. and an
American at that! King Constantine, 1t Is
said, was at first infuriated by the gossip
linking the name Of his brother and the
American widow, For q long time he was
reported a. opposing bitterly the match.
In this he was ''sicked on" by his wife, the
sister Of the former German Kaiser.
But what was pvur Constantine to do
when, according to all reports. he required
monsy-lots Of II. What more convenient
In this ease than to have brother Christopher
marry the rich widow Leeds, with all her
American money! And SO 1t worked out.
From all reports the talented and dlplo-
matte Mrs- Leeds, who turned down lesser
lights among royal suitors, seems to have
been able thus fal to carry eli every situs-
ten,
Thess sssns little dsubt that the
widsvh Rtiisas were deposited in escrev-
Or something Ike tba,--in the Greek eI-
shsauss = by hack ssidien and sfReers st