davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
MRS. BERGDOLl SENTENCED TO
 YEAR IN JAIL

Philadelphia, May 17-Mrs. Emma c. BergToll was today sentenced in federal district court to one year and a day at Lanta prison for conspiracy to aid her sons, Glover c. and Erwin R., to desert the United States army, and was fined S7,OOO.
 Judge Dickinson, in imposing the sentence. announced the prison sen tence would be remitted if the fine was paid within the present term of court, ending the second Monday in June.
 Four others involved in the case were also sentenced.
 The same conditional sentence was imposed on Charles A. Braun, Mrs Bergdoll's eldest son, who changed his name because of the notoriety caused by Growers escapades. and on James E. Roming, a friend of the family; Albert S. Mitchell, an automobile salesman and Harry S. Schuh. indict- ed for aiding Edwin R. Bergdoll to desert the army. Each were sen fenced to six months in jail and fined $1,000. Their sentences will also be remitted if fines are paid before the sedond Monday in June
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20

The Board reconsidered it's former action at a meeting held on Wednes day of this week and decided to com tinue c. M Brooks as deputy at Dun can an to extend the term of Holland Bass, deputy at Metcalf until July 1. This action was taken by the Poart upon the strong recommendations made by citizens from Duncan and Metcalf who recently appeared before the Board with petitions supporting their representations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS NOT TOLERATED IN
 ARIZONA SCHOOLS

Phoenix. May 17-The state board 'Jf education has put ts foot down on the teaching of religion in the public schools of the state. This is in line with a constitutional mandate.
 The question of teaching bf religion in Arizona school came up in the Da vidson school district No. IS, a stor, distance south of Tucson. It developed that a teacher in that school, located in thickly populated Mormon sec tion, was teaching sectarian religious matter to her pupils during the period 20 minutes before O'clock. the open ing hour for school
 Upon the instruction of the county
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20

from the ecclesiastical authorities,
 At this state the county educational authorities appealed to the state board Of education for a ruling. The boar0 ruled that such conduct was in viola tion of the state constitution and or dered the board to have the practice of teaching sectarian religion stop ped.
 The boards ruling. in part. Is as follows: The State board of educa- ton is in sympathy with the wide use of the school plant. but urges a tact ful consideration of the rights of each family in the school district"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20

In the Matter of Estate of w. P. McGinty, Deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by peti- tion this day filed by Mary E. Greer, administratriX of the estate of w. P. McGinty, deceased, that it is neces sary to sell the whole of the real es tate of said deceased to pay debts of decedent and expenses of aministr;. tion.
 It is therefore ordered by the court that all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the said superior court on Monday, the 20th day of June, 1921, at 10 a. m. at the courtroom iof said court, at the courthouse in the Town of Clifton, Greenlee cbunty, Arizona, to show cause why an order should not he granted to said administratriX to sell all of said real estate and that a copy of this order be published four success sive weeks in the Copper Era. news paper published at said county.
 FRANK B. LANE,
 Judge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
METHODIST (
METHODIST CHURCH

Clifton-Sunday School Sunday mornings at 9:45 Preaching at HOO o'clock.
 Morenci-Sunday School Sunday morning at 9:45. EpWorth League 6:15 Sunday evenings. Preaching Sun day evenings 7:3O. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30.
 R. K. ACUTE.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
TOM FULCHEt. ACCIDENTLY SHOT,

shoot himself accidently with Q six shooter while working on Eagle Creek this week. The gun was held in the left hand when it was accidently fired the bullet passing through the fieshy part of the right arm. Fortunately no bones were broken
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
SHERIFF GUARDING COATS

The sheriff's force is engaged these days in guarding 400 head of goats near the Gatti slaughter pens which have been ordered sold under execu- tion issued out 3< the Superior Court in the sum of $304.O2 to satisfy judg- ment against Sacarias Gudiana for debt in suit brought by Pablo Ire vino
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Railroad Boulevard Sunday School I0:00 A. NJ. Morning Prayer and Service Il: 3o A. M. Public most cordially invited to at tend all services.
 BEN JOHNSON DARNEILLE.
 Priest in Charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20

The post has secured shipment ~0f poppies from tue Franco-American ~Chlarens league which are being dis 'skrFsufed among the members to be Norn on Memorial Day These poppies sare made by the French war widows sand all the profits arising from the sale of them is being used for relief &0f the many French orphans.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
The American Legion Lloyd C. Hill Post

chamber of comerce as well as civic and fraternal organizations are pre- pairing to furnish housing for all visit ors. To date enough private homes have been offered to take care of 10000 visitors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL MISSION
 (MORENCN

Evening Prayer and Service 7:30 P. M
 Public most cordially invited to at tend all services of the Mission BEN JOHNSON DARNEILLE
 Priest in Charge
 METHODIST CHURCH Preaching by local preachers at HOO A. NJ. and 7:30 P. M. next Sun day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20

Although Moreci has been hard hit Nioyd C. Hill Post has a record Of standing sixth in membership in the >sssaae of Arizona. The present en- g-allment is 92
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREENLEE, STATE OF ARIZONA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20

The Lloyd c. HlIi Post is in receipt egof a communication from Senator :Ashurst to the effect that he is en- szfeavOring to secure a salvaged Ger, senan field piece for the American Le- ssfoR in Morenci. At the present time the house and senate bills relative to e1he distribution Of these pieces but -Aorenci can look for a field piece Lust as soon as they are ready for distribution. It is the plan of the. Eocal post to secsre plot of ground tthat can be set aside for the purpose 'saf mounting the piece Or any other memorial Of the world war
 The holders iof converted govern -ment life insurance are soon to re- 1ceixe their dividend. The dividend wifi amount to about a dollar Ihousand per year. The amounts are Eoelng distributed as fast as possible
 June first has been defnately de- Nl-AtGu Apoh Oy IhC w ai Iloh 1ho LII ouNO Bureau as the last date upon which =a person can reinstate his insurance For further information see Mr w. N Moore War Risk officer for Morenci
 The fhird annual convention of the 4AmeTicah Legion is to be held at E<ansas City, Missouri, October 31, zaHd November l and 2. Elaborate zQea1s are already in progress and it @ss confidently expected that all pre- %SeeediHg conventions will be surpassed. President Harding. Marshall Foch. N<Tene1al Pershing and other notables 1aaTe promised to attend. The Navy department has already placed bat 1kleship at the disposal of guests in Vgite1 from Europe Kansas City is 'FaIsing $150,0O0 for the event and the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
Calumet Cream Cake
 Reespo

-3 cups pa svr lo"z, , levlt SSa- sDcc1s Calouec Baking Pow-tc-. s cap pASsSC-.1sf cu-s STanU,c'ed SC CSr. Ycilcs of 3 ccSs. a
 cup cold water. Whites ci : c,2S. I teaspoon oran gS extrece. Then nI
 in the regular T-1y.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20

VOU certainly want to l save money, and you would like to have better baiings. Then use Calumet. Its the biggest thing you can do to i'm and lower baking costs.
 Calumet is made in the larg- est, most sanitary Baking Powder Factories in the World. No Bak- ing Powder is made under better condit;ons-none can be better in quality.
 It contains only such ingre- dients as have been officially en. dorsed by the U. s. Pure Food Authorities. An absolute guaran- tee that it is pure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-20
DEPUTY sHERIFFs CONTINUED

6-20-4tc
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
Medals For Service Men

A representative from the U. S.
Army Recruiting Station at Newark,
N. j., is expected to be in Salem from
February 1st to 4th for the purpose OF
issuing the Victory Medal to all ex-
service men of Salem County. His
headquarters while in Salem will be
at the room of the Harry P. Morrison
Post, the American Legion, third floor
Of the Sherron building, opposite the
post office.
AS this will afford an opportunity
of securing this very desirable emblem
of services rendered without making
copies of discharges, and will give
every one an opportunity to explain
in person any technical questions that
may arise, every ex-service man in
the County who has not yet received
his Victory Medal should avail himself
of it and should come and bring his
discharge papers.
1t is also understood that medals
will be issued to the families Of men
who were killed or died while in the
service or since, provided definite in
formation can be furnished az to his
full name, organization and date and
place of death. This will be the only
opportunity that the families of the
dead will have to go before a repre-
sentative of the Army and make effort
to get the medal and all should be
certain to avail themselves of it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
Farmers Exchange
Elects Officers
Summary Of Business Done Last
Year. Profits of Over $4,000
Surplus Over S145, 900

Al the annual meeting of the South
Jersey Farmers Exchange, in Woods
town, on Thursday, January 10th,
brief mention OF which was made IN
cur last issue, the officers and board
OF directors We're elected and the
statements Of the several officers for
1920 were presented. The statements
were OF great interest. The reports ali
make a good showing OF the business
iof the year under the new manager,
Mr. Arthur B. Lippincott.
The entire board of directors was
reelected without change. Interest
ing addresses were delivered by Jacob
G.. Lfpman, Director of the New Jer-
sey state Experimental College at
New Brunswick, and James Chapman,
of Bridgeton.
Another meeting was held on Fri
day 0 the purpose of organization.
The directors are Asa Moore, Mullica
Hill; Jas. c. White, Sewell; Asher
Washington, Woodstown; John j.
Hitchner, Daretown; George Homer,
Harrisonville; Jas. Chapman, Bridge
ton; j. Harry Handle, Elmer; A. B.
Lippincott, Woodstown; Oscar Ware,
Woodstown; S. Frank Powell, Salem;
Clement Mitchell, Shiloh; George E.
Waddington, Woodstown; A. w. Padg-
EFT, Deerfield; James M. Tweed, Viii
Jamestown.
An eight per cent. dividend has been
declared on the capital stock. The
business shows an increase of nearly
so per cent. over the preceding year.
The money profit was a little more
than 2 100000 and besides that all
Of the properties were put in good
condition and some additions were
made.
The statement Of Treasurer Oscar
Ware shows that $500, or 13 2-3 per
cent. per year for twelve years has
been paid on the original investment
of five dollars. Nearly 100000
and credit to over $4,000 was ex-
tended to customers. Of the net earn
ings $4,000 goes to the payment of
dividends and $4,000 into the surplus,
which now amounts to S145,425.00
This makes the book value of the
stock S10.81 cents per share.
Following is a summary of the
gross sales for 1920: Fertilizer,
10,412 tons; feed, 1854 tons; coal,
$50 tons; lime, 1146 tons; insecticides,
55 tons; seed potatoes, 1858 sacks;
baskets and hampers, 1880; grass
seed, 231, 403 pounds, Irvine, 8 tons;
crates, $4,000; cement, 600 sacks;
moss, $50 bales, tape, 500 spools;
corn, 10000 bushels; wheat, 20 cars;
tomatoes, 1A9 cars; potatoes, 963
cars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
Met Sudden and Awful Death

Frank j. Hitchner, of Remsterville,
met a sudden and awful death on
Thursday afternoon, 10th inst, by be-
ing caught in q circular wood saw and
being cut through the back.
Mr.. Hitchner was getting ready to
saw some wood for the house. His
gasoline engine and saw is located
only about forty feet from his
house. He had started the engine and
then went around to pour some water
in the tank. His coat caught in the
pin on the drive wheel and he was
thrown directly into the revolving saw.
His back was laid wide open.
Mr.. Hitchner was about 40 years
old and besides his widow is survived
by two sons. He has two brothers,
Casper, who lives in Salem, and Theo-
dore, who resides in Bridgeton, and
the following sisters: Mrs. George
Jarman and Mrs. Ada Robbins, of
Woodstown; Mrs. Louis Ayars, Of Al
loway; Mrs. John hawthorn, Bridge
ton, and Mrs. Emma Fox, Camden.
The funeral was held on Sunday and
it was the largest ever held in Allo-
way Township. Rev. Mr.. Hass, pastor
of the Friesburg Lutheran Church,
had charge of the services. Interment
was made in the Friesburg Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
P~edrickt0wn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

Miss Helen Bausman, of Ridley
Park, Pa, Is spending the week with
friends.
Miss Thelma Waters was a recent
guest with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Car
ney, at Paulsboro.
Miss Edith Johnson has returned
to her home in Chicago, H.. after
spending some time visiting with her
brother, Walter Norton.
Mrs. Wilbert Justice and Mrs.
William Murphy, OF Philadelphia, were
guests recently at the home of Albert
Risner.
William Raine moved last week into
part Of Fowler Harris double house.
Nh. and Mrs. William Burk were
the guests on Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Corson, in Woodstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ensley, of
Camden, are visiting Mrs. Anna
Holton.
Mrs. j. McGown and Miss Bessie
McGown, of Woodbury., are spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Justice.
Harvey Dawson moved last Thurs
day onto a farm near Centre Square.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
vas held on Tuesday evening in the
Church. The District Superintendent,
Rev. Alfred Wagg, presided.
Mrs. John Whitaker has gone to
Florida to remain several weeks.
Miss Catharine Cooney was the
guest of friends in Washington, d. c.,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Citizens had as
guests last week Mrs. Howard Candy
and daughter, of Fairton. Charles
Lock, of Roxboro, Pa, was a week
end guest with Mr.. and Mrs.
Citizens.
Mrs. Walter Williamson, of Cam
den, and Miss Myrtle Gaventa, of Re
paupo, were guests during the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson.
Mrs. Josiah Crispen left on Satur-
day for Miami, Fla, where she viii
spend several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Burkholder and
son were weekend guests with Mr..
and Mrs. James Sparks in Salem.
Mrs. Clay Smith is spending some
time with Mrs. Haywood, of Scranton,
Pa.
Mrs. Mary Hertz spent Saturday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Morell
Thomas, of Quinton.
Mrs. Emma Sparks entertained over
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shoe
maker and daughter, of Germantown
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt and Oscar
Hunt were weekend guests with Mr..
and Mrs. John Strobridge in Camden.
Mrs. Hunt was taken i'll while there
and has been unable to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson en-
tertained the following guests on Nom
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Colo
way, Miss Mariette Holton, Miss
Thelma Holton, Miss Thelma Waters,
Aired Sparks and Miss Myrtle Ga
venta, of Repaupo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
County Court

In the Salem County Courts on FRI
day last several defendants were call
ed upon to plead to allegations
charged against them, and Judge
Washington also imposed a number
of sentences.
The following pleaded guilty to
charges preferred against them:
John H. Thompson, colored, arrested
for the larceny of mating from Hugh
Hanlon, of Salem, on December 18th,
1920. He was sentenced to 4 months
on the Road Camp and $50 fine and
costs.
Josephine Mack and Francis John
Eyerman, of Penns Grove, charged
with ~fornication.
Elmira Harris and Sarah Harris,
colored, incorrigible.
William Wright, colored, assault
and battery on his wife. Sent to the
Road Camp for two months and fined
$50 and costs.
John Patterson, colored, who previ-
osly plead guilty to the illegal sale of
liquor, was sentenced to not more than
three nor less than two years in State
Prison.
Patterson and his brother conducted
the Goldfield Cafe at Penns Grove that
was raided by Sheriff Brandriff in De-
cember. Patterson's brother was also
arrested, but he has not as yet
pleaded.
Judge Washington said It was bad
enough to violate the law by the
illegal sale of liquor, but there is eva
dence that some drinks such as wood
alcohol was dispensed that might have
resulted in death. One man had
h~emorrhages after he had a few drinks
af this stuff and another ma was
driven nearly blind.
The sentence of Josephine Mack,
Eyerman and Cora and Irving Price
was postponed until this Friday morn
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS
Carneys Point
News Items
Dye Makers DOings. Entertain
ments and EnjOyments

Mrs. Anna Wotten, on Avenue l,
went to a Wilmington Hospital on
Tuesday for an operation. She is re-
covering nicely.
Mrs. Minnie Du Brink, of 18th
Street, is spending the week with
friends in Telford, Pa.
Charles Smith, Of Deep Water, died
in a Wilmington hospital on Wednes-
day from blood poison. He was aged
about 36 years and leaves a widow
and three children. He came from
Kensington, Philadelphia.
At the Quarterly Conference Of
Deep Water Village NJ. E. Church the
pastor, Rev. c. j. Champion, was in
vited to remain for the second year,
but will ask for a change at the COM
ing Conference.
Mrs. E. L. Wilbraham, Mrs. J. c.
Cline, Mrs. Goddard, attended the
Miniature Federation held at the
Woodbury. Country Club on Wednes-
day.
The President of the Mothers Club
would like a full attendance Tuesday,
February LIST, as she has an important
message to deliver to the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Hunt, of
Olney, Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Walter Smith, 104 Penn
Street. They had a very enjoyable
day.
Upper Penns Neck will need less
money for schools to be raised by
taxation this year. The Board of
Education will ask for teachers, JAM
tors and supplies, $4,000, which is
$4,000 less than last year. For build
ing and repairs $4,000, instead of
$4,000; domestic science, $1,000, which
is the same as last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
pFNNSVIIIF

We are sorry to report Norman Cal
lahan again confined to his home with
rheumatism.
Rev. J. W. Tower, Of Colts Neck, N.
j., Monmouth County, a former pas
tor, spent Sunday here. He occupied
the pulpit on Sunday / both services
and was greeted by a large number Of
friends. He was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Bright, Sr.
Mrs. Annie Wolf and niece, Virgil
MIA Flush, left on Sunday morning for
Bessemer, Pa, where Mr.. Wolf is m
ployed. George Hawn accompanied
them to Bessemer where he, too, has
taken a position. Mrs. Hawn will visit
with MI. and Mrs. Obediah Hurley, in
Virginia, for a few weeks.
District President Weisberger, of
Camp No. So, Alloway, installed the
officers of Camp No. So, P. o. S. of A.,
last week.
The officers of Alert Council, Jr. O..
U. A. NJ, were installed by Past Coun-
cilor William Hannah on Tuesday
evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
Hog Islands Last Ship

Hog Island, once the worlds great
est shipyard, last Saturday sent its last
vessel, the army transport Aisne, on a
trial run off the Delaware Capes, and
with its delivery to the Emergency
Fleet Corporation next Thursday ship
building at the big plant viii cease.
Early next month the American In
ternational ShiRbuilding Corporation
will turn thu yard oven to the United
States Shipping Board.
Aboard the Aisne when she sailed
down the Delaware We're mel promi-
nent in business and governmental
affairs in Phila., Washington, New
York and Boston, and several army
officers. After being put through
various official tests the vessel will
return to the yard and turned over to
the Fleet. Corporation. The Aisne is
44S feet long with a displacement OF
13,4O0 tons. Her contract speed is ID
knots an hour.
Created as war emergency, Hog Is
land at the peak of its operations m
ployed more than $4,000 men and
women. The first keel was laid at the
yard February u, 1918, and since then
122 vessels of a total of 956, $50 dead
weight tons have been turned out
The production record reached its
height in the one year period from
April, 1919, to April, 1920, when 70
steel cargo carr srs were launched, an
average of h~ipnr9very twenty
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
A Surprise Party

A surprise birthday party was given
to Mrs. Ellen Hanlon, of 3rd Avenue,
Carneys Point, by the ladies of the
Mooseheart League, Tuesday night,
January 25th. A beautiful cut glass
bowl was presented.
Mrs. A. Scherff acted as spokesman.
Those present were Mrs. S. Bailey,
Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. F. Williams, Mrs.
NJ. Williams, Mrs. B. Peacock, Mrs. H.
Colvan, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. B. Toy,
Mrs. James Wygahn, Mrs. 7. Clarke,
Mrs. Bell, Mrs. C. Heath.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
Woman's Club Convention

Twelve members of the Woman's
Club attended the Miniature Fedora
ton at Woodbury. on Wednesday.
About 800 were present from all parts
of the State.
Mrs. Proul, State President, spoke
of the need of a scientific building at
the Momen's State College, New
Brunswick. The State Federation
hoped to raise the money to build it.
Every club is asked to help.
Pe1ns Groves Woman's Club is
planning to have a benefit to con-
tribute their share. The regular
meeting of the Club will be at the
.a o next Tuesde = 2.30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
Bantist Minister Ordained

The pastors and delegates from
forty of the West jersey Baptist
Churches met in Memorial Baptist
Church, Salem, on Tuesday, to hear the
statement of Rev. Arthur B. Fowler
as II his doctrinal benefits.
The Council readily approved of his
~c-a;retion, which took place in North
ern New York eight years ago, and
his statement of Christian beliefs was
entirely satisfactory. He was edu-
Gated at Princeton Theological Sem
mary and was a missionary in Syria.
Rev. Fowler was made a regular Bap-
tiaAnnnipicfar
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-28
Personal Mention
and Social Affairs
The Whereabouts and D0ings of
Good People You Know

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Walker
and daughter, Ruth, of Wilmington,
have been visiting at the home OF his
brother, Councilman Robert M. Walker,
this week.
Mrs. ~Jenning, of Vineland, has been
spending the week with Mrs. w. L. La
Baw, on East Main Street.
Mrs. Elsie Clark, of Pleasantville,
is visiting Mrs. Mae r. Justice, on
Sack Avenue.
Mrs. Anna Dickel and Mrs. Madeline
Taylor, of Collingswood, were renew
ing old acquaintance in Penns Grove
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wolf, at 81
South Alden Avenue, are the proud
possessors of a 9-pound baby girl.
S. Rushing Leap and wife returned
from their wedding trip to Florida
last Sunday. They are living in
apartments in Camden.
Miss Grace Weber, a student nurse
at the Methodist Hospital, Philadel
phia, spent over Sunday with her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Harry 0.
Weber, at Courses Landing.
Borough Clerk Walter A. Hunt has
been suffering for several days past
with a severe attack of grip. He
was unable to be present at the meet
ing of the Mayor and Council on Tues
day evening and Charles R. Leonard
acted for him.
Rev. 7. Reber Taggart, who has
been serving the congregation of the
Presbyterian Church, Salem, for a
year, has been chosen permanent
pastor to succeed the late William V.
Louderbough.