davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

A genuine surprise was rendered
Mrs. Amy Homer, teacher of the
Adult Bible Class in st. Paurs Sun
day School last Thursday evening,
December 80, when a large number
of the class called and made the even
ing a very enjoyable one. After re
freshments were served all wished
Mrs. Homer many more such happy
occasions. Among those present were
Mrs. Amy Homer, Rev. and Mrs. H. T.
FISHER, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Kille,
Mrs. Bella X. Shourds, Ella S. Harris,
Eta Newkirk, Anna NJ. Hera, Lavinia
Cline, Hannah Candy, Sadie Fineber-
ger, Lizzie Denny, Mrs. Saunders,
Mrs. Swingle, Mrs. Peters, Viola Mar
shall, Francis Bionson, Charles Sea-
mon, Joseph Kille, Milton Kille.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

Penns Grove
School Notes
What Our Children Are Doing
And The Records They
Are Making

The following pupils were present
every day during December: Carroll
Brewington, Judson Cross, Earl Hen
bricks, Howard Locke, Howard Wilkie,
Naomi Austin, Jean Brown, Carrie
Mick, Emily Zelie, Sewell Brewington,
Earl Gomeringer, Ross Kidd, Frank
Pietro, Jean Black, Marian Fulk,
Jennie Smith.
Our room contributed to the Near
East Relief Fund and also to the Clara
Barton School House Fund.
Our Watch Word is Better Eng
lish."
We are pleased to have Elizabeth
Dolbow with US again. The quaran-
tine for diphtheria having been taken
away from her home.
The pupils spared no pains in the
celebration of Christmas.
A beautiful cedar tree, procured
and set up by several of the boys,
completely filled one corner of the
room, the principal trimmings of
which were designed and made by the
pupils.
The black boards were artistically
decorated with drawings. Those who
viewed them spoke highly of the work.
We held an interesting Christmas
entertainment on Thursday afternoon,
December 23rd, to which the parents
and friends of the school were in
vited.
Grade IA
The following boys and girls were
absent during the month of Deem
Der: Margaret Black, Blanche Brown
ing, Hazel Dick, Gladys Force, Eliza
beeth Fox, Cenia Gardner, Elizabeth
Longaire, Mamie Mills, Paul Brooks,
Thomas Dixon, Ralph Greer, Thomas
Kidd, Walter Picken, Lewis Snyder.
The Red Team, captained by Byron
Dorlon, won for the month in both
conduct and attendance. At present
the teams are tied with the score 6-6.
Grade 7B
The following pupils have had a
perfect attendance during the month
of December: Milton Gruff, Milton
Kille, Raymond Luker, Verna Allen,
Myra Edwards, Edith McAllister,
Josephine Maconi, Hazel Raine, Alice
Webster.
Milton Kille and Jacob Kratvz,
ranked n and two for the month! of
December.
GIaQ6 OBJ
The following pupils have had a
perfect attendance during the month
of December: Anna Black, Emily
Brooks, Dorothy Dean, Ida Fox, Rosie
Friozzi. Lillian Gardner, Marie Leap,
Olive Lippincott, Dorothy Moss, Jenni
Rubin, Helen Sparks, Julia Torey,
John Lawless, Felice Pelizarri, Jack
Strengthen, Raymond O'Brien, Everett
Dolbow.
In the contest, the "Race to Mars"
the Red side won two points ahead of
the Blue.
We were glad to welcome Mrs.
Charles R. Black, Mrs. Josiah Smith,
Mrs. Dennis Fahy and Mrs. Charlton
Penton, of Salem, at u Christmas
entertainment on Thursday, December
%, 1920. We hope they will come
again.
A Corporation" ,"The Steele Co.
of Penns Grove, has been formed and
in the study of Stocks and Bonds,
such transactions as are made in
stock markets, will be done in the
school room as far as it is possible.
We are sorry to lose our class mate,
Olive B. Lippincott, who has moved
to Fairview, N. j.
1t was a genuine surprise and
pleasure to see the new desks on re-
turning to school after the holidays,
in place of the old battered desks we
have been using. The new desks add
much to the appearance of the room
and we are very proud of them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07
An Aesthetic Dancing Prodigy

Little Miss Mae Lounsbury took a
large audience by storm at the Globe
theatre last Saturday night when she
repeated the aesthetic dance recently
given before the Community "Y," at
Carneys Point. Miss Mae is a charm
ing little sprite of six years and her
rhythmic motions to the strains of the
orchestra provoked prolonged ap-
plause and several curtain calls.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07
A Resident Veterinarian

DR.. w. l.. La Baw, Veterinarian,
announces that he is now going to de-
vote his time entirely to veterinary
practice and will answer all calls
night and day.
DIR. La Baw has been granted a per-
nit by the State Bureau of Animal
Industry to inoculate hogs against
cholera and is qualified to inspect
dairy herds for State Board of
Health. His card is in this paper
giving his telephone and residence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures
January I, 1921, at st. Psui's par
sonage, Penns Grove, by Rev. H. l.
Fisher, Frank L. Shoemaker, OF Penns
Grove, and Genevieve L. Walters Oh
Carneys Point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07
Powder Co. To Drop Bonus

The DUPONT Powder Company has
announced that beginning February l,
1921, the bonus that has been paid to
the employees of the company since
October 1, 1919, would be d~isrontin-
ned. Six thousand workers are
affected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-07

Science is a first rate piece of fur
niture for a mans upper story if he
has common sense on the ground floor.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
ALL WANTED The GREEN HAT
Refugee Children Passed 1t All Along
the Line, Each Wearing It for
One Day.

New YOrk-The community hat is
very much of reality in the refugee
colony at Ismidt Asia Minor, whore
approximately 10000 Greeks and Ar.
menians, made homeless by the mill.
tary operations Of the Turkish Nation,
alists and Greeks have sought shelter,
eaya a worker of the Near East Relief
who has just arrived in New York.
"A large fraction Of the refugees arc
children, with the normal fondness of
the child for bright colors, which cane
not be satisfied under the conditions
that they live in" this worker de-
cwes. "Whcn q bundle of old clothes
from America arrived one day there
was great rejoicing among the unfor.
tunatp Su,s who come daily to the
Near East Relief clinic for treatment
for an sorts rl maladies. This par.
ucular bundle contained hats, all of
which were passed out, with the eX-
crption of a large green picture hat,
the creation %. some fashionable mil.
liner back in Inc States
There came a wall from one tiny
tot at the end of the line, who had
failed to receive her hat; SO the green
one was given TO her to the great
envy of her companions,
"Clinic hour IN the refugee camp is
The event of rbn day for the children.
on the following day, the green hat
was i'm line, bat the face under it did
not seem the anne as the day before.
ON the third and fourth day the same
thing occurred Finally the reason
was discovered The hat was being
passed from child to child, each being
given opportunity to wear the coveted
aolors for one Jay. It never failed 20
make the wuaror happy and always,
ON the pathetic Thin face underneath
IT, was joyful smile The fact that
the hat rarely fitted the shaved head
chat spownd q nade no difference IL
was the british. color rather than tho
design that made IL so much desired"
The ArmonHns don't need many
green hats hnf they do need practical
hats and warm clothing Win sou not
gather mp you caaroffs and send them
10 the Nnar EAST Relief warehouse 9t
$40 West 3g1 street, New York. self
addressed aea win be mailed ON re-
quest made 10 James W. Fhomr ON.
state director 229 Planhnton 4-say o.
Milwaukee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
DEATH RATE IS DECREASED
Arrival of Clothes in Refugee Camp
Saves Many Lives Of Arnenians
in Dire Need.

New York; don't see how the Ar
menians manage to live" declares
| Colin Clemens, actor and playwright.
but more recently a worker for the
Near East Relief, who has just re-
turned after service of several years
in the stricken regions of the Levant.
at Urfa," he told relief officials at
National Headquarters here 81 saw
| little children walking around in the
snow, barefoot Their entire bodies
were almost completely naked. The
few tattered old rags that were
wrapped about them We're practically
the only protection against the cold
winter weather Yet most of them
have managed to survive though the
death rate was very high, far higher
than it would have been had there
been more old clothes from America
TO distribute among them and among
the adults, who were just as badly OF.
I'VE frequently found overseas that
clothing was far better than medicine
in preventing the spread of disease 1t
happened constantly that when clothes
were received in a refugee camp that
there would be I'm immediate drop in
the death rate To see the gratitude
on the face of some poor, half frozen
creature when warm garment, cast
off in America but invaluable in the
Near East. was given out was pa
thetic.'
Prior to his a sting in the army
during the war Clemens was a mem
Der Of the Portmanteau Players, who
toured the country producing plays by
Lord Dunsany. He has written sever
al plays.
Reports from other areas, according
TO relief officials confirm Clemens
statements. A worker from the dis
trict about Ismidr where the military
operations of the Greeks and the Turk
ish Nati0nalists have thrown approx
matuly twenty thousand refugees, re-
ported that in one village all of The
very young children had died because
OF exposure In .He same village, this
worker reported Hhore the death rate
was very high even among the adults,
there was a very marked decrease in
illness after old clothes from the
United States had been received.
with little effort from each person.
the United States could clothe every
fnhabitant Of Armenia and clothe him
well. If every American would send
just one garment there would be an
oversupply. In Wisconsin, James w,
Thompson, state director of Near East
Relief urges that everyone in the
state do his or her bit to help the
tragic situation overseas, Bundles OF
clothing may be- sent to the National
Headquarters warehouse, SAC West
39th Street. New York, and these will
be sent Immediately overseas. Tags
win be sent, on request from the Mil
waukee headquarters, 229 Plankn,on
Arcade. These are addressed and
ready for mailing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
MEXICO HAS DIAMOND FIELD
Precious Stones Said to Exist In Guam
titles That Will Make Their Min
ing Profitable.

Encouragement will be offered by the
Mexican government for the develop
ment of the diamond field in the state
Of GuerrO by private capital, it is az.
thOritatiyely announced. The existence
Of diaWonds in Il mountainous district
of that southern state has long been
known, but the remOteness of the local
ity and the difficulty of getting in and
our Of the district have heretofore pre-
vented anything being done toward
mining the gems.
1t was more than fifty years ago that
the discovery Of diamonds there was
made by an officer of the Mexican
army A collection of the diamonds
was taken to the City of Mexico and
after being cut they found their way
into the channels of commerce. Efforts
70 relocate the diamond field proved flu
tile and it was not until many years
later that a mining prospector came
upon the formation In which the dia-
monds were found. He collected a
large number of them in the rough and
took them back TO the capital, where
they were placed on exhibition. Moth
ing was DONE however, toward the de-
yelopment of the field.
Not long ago the department of com
merce and industry Of the Mexican gov
eminent sent an expedition in charge
Of Antonio Lopez, an engineer, to the
locality. Mr., Lopez reported that his
research had been entirely successful
Among the diamonds he brought back
with him was one of enormous size In
the rough which he turned over to the
department of commerce and industry
Efe made report TO the effect that dia-
mJnds in large quantities are to be
found and that the mining can be done
at comparatively little cost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
Notes from kiel

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Roethel ano
Mrs. Minnie Mates spent Friday ID
Manitowoc.
Miss Ida Berg spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Iueckc at Cleve-
land.
Mrs. w. J. Guct2loe and son Harvey
of Manitowoc were Kicl visitors over
the week end,
The Misses Gertrude IIenninger'
Mabel Daniel and Eleanor Ienschel
and Gordon Reed motored to Appleton
Sunday.
Mrs Ed Iuchrs of New Ilolstcn UNI
dcrwcnt am operation for appendicitis
al the hospital in Plymouth on We'd
ncsdav morning. She IS daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Guctzloc of this
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
NEEDED COURSE IN WISDOM
In Ancient Days II Was Well Reeog-
nized That the Young Required
Proper instruction.

instruction of the young by the old
was not out Of date when The Wisdom
Books" were written, according to DR.,
Josiah II penniman, acting provost Of
the University of Pennsylvania.
The people who wrote the Bible
were yery human" declared Doctor
Peuniman. ana he illustrated this with
many passages from the Scriptures.
The book of wisdom told the people
wnat to do, and most of the people
needed it, Doctor Penniman said.
There were just as many wise as fool
sh v,rgins-and probably the average
has been maintained"
Among Doctor Penniman's other say
ings We're the following:
They offered money to Job when
obey knew he did not need it."
BE sure your sin will find you out"
he quoted and then added, you know
perfectly well a lot of your sins will
find YOU out"
The tongue has always been one Of
the greatest mischief makers, as wit
ness where there is no whisperer con-
tenton ceases"
81 need not explain he that winketh
with the eye fndeth sorrow ;"
sob stuff was apparently used in
olden days, for Delilah said to Samson,
Thou hast told a riddle unto thy neigh
bOrS but NOT INTO mo ,"
What does he get for itT was ask
ed Of Job as it is today of those who
get into the public view"
Doctor Pennimai declared Job was
the most artistic of the Wisdom books,
and in some respects of all the books Of
the Bible
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Cleveland.

Miss Edna Wippermann, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Wippermann, and
Herbert Wuensch, both of the town OF
Mosel, were united in marriage on
Nav 81 at the home of the brides par
ents. Rev. Fred Fuerst performed the
ceremony. The bride appeared in a
pale green satin lace trimmed gown.
She wore picture hat and carried a
bouquet of roses. The attendants were
Miss Bertha Wppermaun and Edna
Wurnsch. The decorations i'm the home
were in pink and green and the rooms
were arranged 1ttUctivcly with art
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs Wuensch will
make their home ON a farm in the town
of Wilson. They are both well known
and have hosts Of friends who extend
congratulations
Julius Min of Milwaukee spent Dec
Grafton day with his mother at IIika
Mis-, Meta Kiclsmcicr of Manitowoc
and Magnus rocpcl and family of KicI
visited with Mrs C. Tocpc..
District SO. 5 at CcutcryIIc has
closed Fl, school term George Grady
had charge of the school A picnic was
given TO the children on Friday.
1f.I.......I..... l....I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02

II is because 1l the presence OF boc'
term that 70 absolutely essential 10
Keep the month clean TIE film OF
tartar on 900 roth should especially
be- removed uol only because OF lts
unpleasant appearance, but because il
clumus mal GERMS produces neat
aud presents d. air from free access
o rnc gum. u-r adjoining the teeth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02

The people who always practice
uhnt they preach seem somehow not
to preach such disugreeable things
rs other people do, Cartoons Maya
1lne
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
SO There You Are

A celebrated modiste writes. "Dont
wear gray " you are past middle age"
A still more celebrated mllllner, Dame
Nature. insists that you shall.-Ex.
change.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
An Angel Strayed
From Heaven
BY WILLIAM FALL.


from his married sister when he sat in
his bachelor apartment and he
scratched his head ia evident psrgleN-
ily
MY dear George his sister wrote,
I'VE are IN great trouble about Walter.
lie has had "a terrible quarrel with
his father about some dreadful actress
whom he says he is engaged to be
married to, and Philip-you know how
hasty he is-has ordered him out Of
the house. You know Walter may eN-
pecJ to inherit a comfortable fortune,
and it is natural that this woman,
Linda Manners, as she calls herself,
should want to get her fingers ON it,
Now, George, you are a man of forty
five, and OF ripe experience. She lives
i'm your town. Can't you get to her and
find ont whether a sufficient induce
ment would persuade her to leave
Walter alone? And don't forget to
tell her that if She marries Walter he
won't get q penny of his fathers for
tune"
,rbera ,.os , finn ot t,e door and. as
acoros cbgnin r,I+ fine LETTER aside. Il
young man entered. He was a good
i,,r,fpr h,v IN his esrIy tzvepties. and
Gnoraa u.,g .pncommonlv nroud of him.
oTI.IIo 1voItern ne said rising and
offering his hand Sit down. So
yo,r,e boan rettlnr into another
.crgna nhgo
"pIaos. dop,t oIlpde TO INV dancee.
Miss Manners. ms Il scrape, Uncle
GEORGE replied the Young man with
dfufrv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
LIRERTY RONDs.

$1,000 Victory 494s at 9710.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
FIND TRACE OF BOMB
IN AUBURN BLAST

AUBURN, Ind, Jan. IA metal CON
tainer, such as might have been useu
to encase a bomb. was discovered today
as Il clev TO the solution of 1 terrific ex-
ploslon which wrecked the home Of J W.
Shelter, prominent cattle man ami finan-
cier, here last night. causing the death
OF his SON. Heber, "a, AMI his daughter.
Martha, II. Shelter and his wife were
severely injured.
The container, together with bits Of
metal thought to have Leen fragments
Of the bamb itself, were discovered In
the wreckage OF the home
Me Shelter, brother Of J. w. Shelter,
Is in custody while an Investigation is
being made If circumstances said to
connect him with the explosion He had
been seen going in the direction Of his
brothers hume half an hour previous to
the explosion. The brothers recently
had quarreled over some land.
The blast broke windows in all parts
Of the town, stripping the schoolhouse
Of windows two blocks away so that
classes could not be he'd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
STOCK ISSUES
STRONG AT START
Motors Hit New High Figures
for the Week.

NEW YORK Jan. THE stock mar
ket maintained a strong tone at the open
ing today, many stocks making substan-
/, tiaI advances. There was an absence of
offerings more pronounced than at any
preceding time since the beginning OF
the week.
WHY'S Overland preferred was actively
bid for, advancing Az points to 90
Other motors were in urgent de-
mand and sold at new high figures for
the week. among them being Studebaker
which sold up II a point to 50A. and
Pierce Arrow, which gained nearly
point to 25.
General Motors were steadily taken at
around u.
Crucible Steel featured the steel in
dustrials, advancing PA points to 81.
Steel common advanced Is Of a point
to S2H, and Baldwin made the same rise
The oils were again under pressure and
this had the effect Of causing declines in
other issues al the end OF the fifteen min
Gtes Of trading.
The railroads were generally quiet and
sold of slightly.
The market became somewhat irregu-
lar during the forenoon, some Of the
specialties continuing their upward
movement while the rails, some oils and
steel shares were in supply.
The Southern Pacific issues showed a
declining tendency. that stock falling over
4 point to 9S5z, and the rights over .
points 10 22+s.
Pacific OIL yielded points to IS.
Other railroad stocks also showed an
easier tone
Mexican Petroleum, after dropping to
161, came back to above 154.
Crucible Steel yielded to ssh and Steel
common sold of to 81.
Baldwin yielded about l point from
the early high.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

We had a good active market yester-
day with increasing public interest. COM
mission houses continuing to be active
on the buying side and with each point
improvement confidence increases, buyers
become more numerous and an increas-
ing number OF scale orders appear, which
gives the market more stability and a
better undertOne.
However, it is hardly to be expected
that advances should continue unlnter-
rupted, we have not reached that stage
OF the market.
We can not. and never do have the
same degree Of confidence at the begin
ming Of a rise that we have at its culmin-
Ion.
From time to time that portion of the
professional element who are opposed to
advances at this tine will continue to
offer opposition and this may, and like
" will, give Us frequent irregular nuctu-
atoms and reactions but general lquida-
ton is hardly to be expected.
We have had all that we should have
during the past year.
There are no burdensone lines in the
market. there are many who are with
ont stocks and who may be expected to
repurchase at every opportunity.
We have as good a technical position
as we have ever had and every little
change IN business for the better will be
followed by an instant response in secur-
ity values.
We continue TO look forward hopefully
and while not advocating the indiscrim-
mate buying of stocks on bulges we do
favor accumulation on all reactions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
HOG MARKET
TONE STEADY
Calves Start 81 Lower-Lambs
Up 81.
RANGE OLE HOG PRICEs.

There was a good steady tone to tho
hog market at the opening of the local
live stock exchange today, with prices
steady to 25c higher on good demand,
both by local packers and the shippers.
Mixed light hogs were steady, but the
strictly light stun was strong at S1O.25
@1050 Mixed lights brought $10@10.25.
Good heavy hogs generally brought
around 1925, and mixed and mediums,
$9.5Od10.
Pigs sold at the price Of the loads,
and roughs were fully Doc higher at
$7.5O@S. with the bulk at $7.75
The bulk Of sales for the early fore
noon hours was $950Q10.
Receipts for the day were close to
1909. including l. 200 stale hogs left
over from the Thursday market.
The dull tone of the weather was
reflected by the tone of trade on the
cattle market. Packers were not as
market. but there was no material drop
in prices Some of the poor stun OF all
grades, however, were weak.
Receipts for the day were close to 600
cattle.
prices on the calf market, with top OF
S16JO, and the bulk of the choice calves
bringing S15@16. Good calves brought
S1+@15, and mediums $10Q13.
There were around 40 calves on the
market.
The slump in prices was attributed
not only to the quality of the calves, but
also to a slack in the demand by Eastern
packers.
With around 200 sheep and lambs on
the market, sheep were steady to strong
at S1@3.5O and lambs were 81 higher at
S5@10.
There were a comparatively large num-
Der of fancy lambs on the market.