davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Fur TrapperS and Dealers

/ am in the market for large guam
titles of raw furs. I will pay highest
prices. Give me a trial. Milton Hum
phreys, Penns Grove, N. ]. 12-2-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

WANTED-A small farm, not over
$4,000. Strout Farm Agency. 12-9-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Past and Present.

when l first started N life" s1id
Mr.. Dustin Stax, 81 had to borrow
money to pay my railroad fare"
"Well," replied the cynical friend,
history repeats itself. If you sue
ceeG in boosting rates as far as you
like you'll have everybody else doing
the same thing"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

Helen could not reply in words.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
NOTE OF THANKS

FOR RENT-A five room house. APP
ply SO N. Broad St, Penns Grove.
12-30-2t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
THE PENNS GROVE NATIONAL BAL
PennS Grove. N. j.

December 9th. 1921
The Board of Directors have this d
declared the regula" ~srmj-annual div
the Capital Stock of this Bank, payabl
on n after January 3rd, 1922, I
stockholders of record Dec. 31st, 1872
J.. MILTON FEATHERER,
12-30-1t Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Franco-Britisll
Alliance Lacks
Status So Far
Foreign Ministers of Both
Countries Support Plan
Cautiously, but Over-Op-
tin,ism Is Not Justified
silesian Split a Barrier
differences Over Rhine Is
sue and Near East Also
Complicaie the Problem
ryo,u TIE TrIbune's Earonecs Sureda
Cartwright. 1891. New York Tribune Inc,

Copyright. 1Sll, New I oTk tribune Inc.
LONDON. June s.-Philippe Berthe
lot. palitieal expert of the French For
sign ofice, and Lord Derby. British
Ambassador to France. are the leaders
~ the movement, launched through in
snired articles in the Paris and Lon
son press, for the coneiusion OF de-
fensiye alliance between Great Britain
and France The Ministers for Foreign
Affairs in both countries are support
itr the project cautiously, but there is
no justification here for the report that
sba agreement of the two nations to
such 3 point is imminent.
Whitehall is certainly giving careful
consideration TO the project, and it is
known that the French government looks
puon the proposal without disfavor.
Suueroptimists on this side of the
channel believe that if, and when such
treaty can be agreed upon, the United
States could be induced to join to build
M trio of world powers. The failure
of both the United States and Great
Britain to ratify the tripartite agree
ments fer the defense of France con-
GUIDED at Versailles, leaves the way
omen. ii is suggested, for the negotia-
tion of new understandings. These
would enable the United States to CO.
6perate with Great Britain and France
IN the adjustment of international
affairs in the Near East and in other
parts OF the world in which America
has special interests.
Existing Differences an Obstacle
Great Britain and France is concerned
bara that cpp
siderable discussion must proceed any
arrangements because of the existing
differences of opinion between the
Paris and London ministries. 1t is
even felt that British liabilities under
such & pact might be so restricted that
France might feel she was not deriv-
ing sufficient benefits from it.
The differences that exist between
LLOYD George and BRAND have been
forcibly brought out on several occa
sions. The British Premier has sought
20 iron out some OF these by suggesting
table discussion of interna
tional problems by the Supreme Allied
Council, but Premier BRAND, whose
prerogative it is TO call meeting of
that body. has postponed such meet
ing from week to week until now the
belief is held in London that no con-
versations between Lloyd George and
BRAND can take place before the last
of this month or the first week in July.
Still Split Over Silesia
On the question of the disposition of
Upper Silesis the French and British
governments are no nearer agreement
than they were & month ago, and con-
ditions there are not being improved
by disagreement among the Allies. The
fact that the British have been dealing
through the German Cabinet and the
French through the Polish government
in efforts to improve conditions has not
brought any cooperative spirit in Allied
camps.
But French and British differences
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

are not confined to Upper Silesia. The
French are not in accord with Lloyd
Georges approval of German requests
for the withdrawal of the penalties in
ficted on Germany two months ago.
The French want to keep their grip on
the invaded cities east of the Rhine as
precautionary measure, despite the fact
that Germany is demonstrating a dispo-
sition to fulfill all her obligations to the
Allies.
In the Near East the French are sup
porting the Turks, while the British aid
the Greeks.
1t is felt here that no alliance can be
concluded between Great Britain and
France until these disagreements on
matters of policy are ironed out.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Slavs Sign Guaranty Pact

BELGRADE, Serbia, June s.-The
agreement guaranteeing the mainten-
ance of the statutes created by the
Trianon and Neuilly treaties was
signed to-day between Jugo-Slavia and
Rumania. N P. Pachitch, Premier and
Foreign Minister, signed for Jugo-
Slavia, and Take Jonescu, Minister
without portfolio, for Rumania.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
GIFTS
For the girl who graduates from
school, and the girl who grad
uates into matrimony
THURSDAY AT VERY LIBERAL SAVINGS

DIAMOND RINGS
IA KIT. gold rings with engraved platinum top, set
with diamond. Reg $3.50 at $500
18 KIT. white gold rings with platinum top, set with
cluster of Z diamonds Reg. 5000 at $3.50
IA kt gold rings with / diamond and square cut
sapphires. Reg. $3.50 at $3.50
IA kt. gold rings with engraved platinum top, set
with one diamond Reg. 5000 at $3.50
IA KIT. gold rings with diamond set in engraved
platinum top. Reg. $500 at 1880
Ia KIT gold rings with diamonds set in square
platinum top. Reg. $500 at $500
1s KIT. white gold rings with diamond set in plat
inum top. Reg. $500 at 75OO
Platinum fancy engraved fligree top rings set with
diamonds. Reg. 1850 at 5000
FLEXIBLE BRACELETS
Platinum top engraved fligree bracelets with Ia kt.
gold back Set with diamonds
Reg. 1850 at $3.50
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Unusual Sport Frocks
Of Six Jersey
at $500

Frocks that bear marked resemblance to suit
the coat of silk jersey with Tuxedo revers smartIy
embroidered, the skirt of white silk jersey. In
rose, white, Copenhagen, jade and flesh. Sizes
34 to A. Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
TIE OLD NEsT.r AT PALACE.

Rupert Hughes famous photoplay opened q four day showing at the Palace last evening to crowded house that went wild about the pie ture. Crowded houses will be in or- der during it's run here. so get in early and don't miss it.
 A genuine American photopIay at last! Pho old Nest" story of mother love and self-sacrifice common to every family tho world over. which was shown at the Palace theater last night, Is the work of Rupert Hughes, tho eminent American novelist It was produced by Goldwyn and di- rccted by Reginald Barker There is humor and there are tears in this plain story of daily life as we all know it. Not person in the audi cnce was free from the- grip of it's appeal.
 While thia story iI gripping. 1t has n different hold on the emotions than tho usual thriller. There isn't one moIodramatic scene. Yet this picture held the audience at tho Palace thea ter more strongly than any melo- drama ever filmed. And the reason is that The old Nest" is n genuine story. beautifully acted and excellent ly produced. We have never seen one woman portray the gradually aging mother so deftly as Mary Alden acted this role. Her black hair be- came iron grey, then silvery. And with tho passing of the years, the physical appearance and activity of the mother kept pace with time. The
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueLafi0ns Of q Wife

. It was not curiosity. nor any stronger feeling. simply an accident, which drew my gaze to Dicky. and showed me that he was an indif- ferent to Edith's suffering as he was to pr. Jim's attempt to soothe her. With AlfrePs restraining. Friendly grip upon her shoulder. Dfcky was staring straight in front of him. I we'll knew with what terror-filled pictures before his brain.
 Didn't You Hear Him?-
 I do not know how long sat dumbly in the pretty living room in which l had taken such pride, and whose walls now seemed to mock me. Mrs. Durkce, with a whispered word Ho Leila disappeared with Aunt Dora in her wake and I knew that my house and my mother-in- law would be royalty cared for with out effort on my part. Dicky rose after few minutes. with a nut tered imprecation, announced his in- tention of going out and tramping over the woodland, and I heard AL fred Durkee advising a change of shoes and clothing. and knew that he was going with Dicky.
 They went out of the room, Ieav- ing only Leila with me. Leila. who had slipped gently to my side when Mrs. Durkee left. and without a word had sat close. unobstrusive yet ready, l knew. for any sympathetic service she could perform.
 Soon my inaction became unbear- able. I was still listening intently for possible cry from my little lad though I knew I could hear none from the distant woodland. And then-born. no doubt of that very intent listening. but as distinct as ever heard anything in my life came 10 my straining ears choked, faint, little call of:
 Mama Mama !''
 I was on my feet in an instant, rushing toward the door. Leila caught my arm.
 "Madge, Madge What is it?" she asked fearfully.
 Didn't you hear him ?'' I gasped. Junior. Yes, datling. mothers coming
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

Copyright 1920. by D. Appleton & Co) N Copyright, 1916, by The Frank A. Munsey Co.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

boat. They began to climb upon it, turning it over and over like wheel. Satterlee was trampled under the boiling surface and the claWlng. kicking, crazed swimmers.
 All this Eleanor saw in the Hash of time before she turned to Strang.
 Got him." he moaned and held up his right hand.
 As she took it, she felt the jagged edges of something gripped in his fingers, and as he let it go, the top es Sre stone water jug fell to the deck Strang had broken the water jar on Nickelsens head.
 Mrs. Wade came down from the bridge as Eleanor was carefully help ing Strang to his feet, and between them they got him back to the cabin, where he collapsed on the bunk, pale and trembling.
 "Satterlee" cried Strang. "Where's-'
 "Drowned he and the captain. I saw them go down. But MT. West ward-what became of him ?" asked Eleanor.
 Mrs. Wade, a medicine bottle in one hand and cotton gauge in the other, stopped in the doorway.
 Wounded on the bridge she said calmly.
 MfS. "aCo up lO IIlS DIluSC, slamming the door after her.
 The thin tenor of whistle cut the night air in a long blast, and look ing out, Eleanor saw through the port something white skimming through the darkness, with black glare of an open fire box over the churning wake of a propeller.
 "A launch!" she shouted, and ran out on deck.
 Hello the steamer" lusty voice cried.
 Coral Queen! Bring a doctor!" shouted Eleanor.
 Now she saw a man in white cling ing to the after end of the hood awning, and a group of white figures gathered in the bows, their rifles thrust up like spikes.
 "I'm O'ReilIy of the coastguard, cutter Luzon, lyin' outside, Capt. Shea in commando said big man as he climbed to the saloon deck and faced Eleanor, standing in the light stream ing from the cabin ports.
 Saw your rockets, ma'am. The
 tContinued on Following Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

the bridge ladder, grabbed for it and chung fast.
 Eleanor had an instant's view of the fore deck, alive with dancing fig ures like silhouettes moving swiftly before a light, and heard Satterlee's revolver barking above the din of the shrieking Chinese, who were hurling themselves over the side of the steam CT in a wild rush toward his boat He was striving to gain hold of the rail chains.
 She swung round again as Nickelsen tore her free from the ladder. Jun ana's voice broke upon her ear, she had a glimpse of a turbaned head as if passed through the cylinder of light from the cabin port, and a dark ob- ject flashed across her vision Something burst with muffIed crash, and Eleanor was drenched with water and bits of wreckage. She tumbled to her knees as Nickelsen re- leased his hold on her arms, although the pressure of his powerful hands still hurt her flesh and she did not realize at once that he had let go. She saw him reel to the rail, both arms swinging by his side loosely, his head and shoulders bent forward and dripping while he sought to get his breath in choking shorts, his head swinging from side to side queerly.
 Close by her there was some sort of a scuffle, and Eleanor saw Juliana thrust away, to tumble to the deck, Nickelsen, still staggering, reached out his hands, either to find support or grapple with his assailant
 Strang staggered toward the cap tain, balancing himself like a boxer staggering toward the rail.
 Nickelsen lurched against the top chain. Strang's arm flew out in a wide sweep, seeming to spin him around. He half struck, half pushed the cap- tain's head, heaving his body forward to give weight to the blow.
 The captains side struck the chain and it swayed outward. Strang still pushed. Nickelsen's feet flew up and he bent backward; his feet hurtled down into the darkness, and Strang fell to the deck, as the captain sp1ashed into the black water below
 Eleanor sprang to the rail
 The whirling lights and shadows of the water were peopled with the bob ping heads of Chinese. Satterlee stood in the stern of the rocking boat, swinging an oar over his head to check the onrush of Chinese from over the side of the steamer, and striking out at the maelstrom of swim mers reaching up for the gunwales.
 She saw Nickelsen's arms come up, and his white body turn over lazily like a great fish diving amid the threshing of arms and legs of Chinese.
 Satterlee's boat capsized and dumped the agent into the bowling mob in the water fighting for the
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
(By Sister NIary.)

NDN St>t1f AuaAsD
 Oysters are usually graded as to size. the larger ones being suitable for broiling or frying and the smaller ores for stews and made dishes. If one makes up her mind how her oysters are to be served before pur- chasing she will know without hesi- tetion whether the smaller, inexpens- i've variety will answer. And ''ory often the small oysters are the nest favored. Unless the fish are to be broiled or fried choose the small ones.
 Scalloped Oysters.
 One pint stewing oysters, oyster crackers. milk, salt and pepper, but ter.
 Roll about a pound of oyster crack CTS. If there are more crumbs than are needed for the oysters, put the crumbs in a par and keep in a cool place. Put a layer of cracker crumbs m a buttered baking dish, cover with oysters an dot with butter. Sprinkle win salt and popped. Pour eve two cr three tablespoons milk. Add an- other layer of crumbs and the rest of oysters and dot with butter. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Pour over two tablespoons milk. Bake half an hour in a hot oven. One tablespoon fuI of butter to each layer of oysters and 1-2 tablespoonful for the top makes an economical and palatable dash of scalloped oysters. Half a cup of butter may be used for a rich Ir dish. A supper of scalloped oys- rcrs, baked otatoes, creamed car rrts. shredded cabbage, apple sauce and ginger bread would be a simple mead that would be appreciated by an informal guest.
 Ericassc Oysters.
 One pint stewing oysters, 3 table s,.cons butter, 1 + tablespoons flour "A cup milk, l teaspoon lemon juice, 1z teaspoon salt, pepper, egg yolks. tIiangles of toast.
 Put oysters in d colander and pour over 1-2 cup water. Save this liquor and heat to the boiling point and s-rstin. Put oysters in a stew pan with 1 tablespoon of butter and tablespoons of the oyster liquid. Sea son with salt and pepper. Cook over u hot fire for two minutes and strain. Melt remaining butter, stir in flour Ird add the oyster juice from both thick and add the milk. Cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add the egg yolks slightly beaten and the lemon juice. Cook and stir few minutes longer over a slow fire. Add the oysters and heat thoroughly out do not let boil. Serve on toast and garnish with parsley.
 Copyright, 1921. N. F.. A. service.)
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

MIX IS COMING TO TOX'S
 After an absence of many weeks, local patrons are to again see Tom MIX in action. Beginning Thursday Fox's will show his latest picture,
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
Uccntinued from Saturdays Heral

Eleanor Glendon. the last surviving member of a seafaring family and daughter Of the founder of the Glen don Crown Line, a Far East NavlSa- tion company. is informed by her gen. eral manager, Tweedles that he sus- poets the Manila agent Satterlee IS crooked. She wires Satterlee to show more business in six months or resign Then she books passage for Manila to investigate in person.
 Captain Nickelsen, captain of one of the Glendon line boats, is in part nership with Satterlee on a crooked deal, taking freight for lower rates and pocketinG the money. They have man named Rattray in their power. When they receive the wire from Miss Glendon they arrange with Rattray to ship as skipper of a Glendon boat, The Tropic Bird,'' turn pirate and go after the Cristobal, of which Cap tain Galen is in charge. Galen is a drunken derelict and is under the influence of a foxy old Chink who is engaged in smuggling pearls.
 Galens boat is boarded by Rattray's S crew, Galen shot by Rattray and the boat set fire after they had taken a basket of pearls and locked the Chink in a cabin.
 Miss Glendon and a friend, Mrs. Wade, a novelist, meet a traveller en- route named Westward, who tells her strange stories of piracy on the high seas within the past few days, and of the intervention by '. s. gunboat.
 Miss G1endon learns from Westward, Mho turns out to be a professional sambler, that Rattray has been sen tonced to death for piracy. She also learns that RattTay was formerly mate or the Coral Queen, a Glendon boat of which Nickelsen is captain She is informed that Nickelsen and man named Strang were accomplices in the boarding of the Cristobal. Satterlee ani Nickelsen prepares to flee. Strang is found by a Chinese coolie hanging around the docks at Manila. The coclie offers to sell him the secret hid ing place of the pearls.
 Nickelsen and Satterlee are surprised by visit from Miss Glendon and Mrs. Wade aboard the Coral Queen. Miss Glendon announces her intention of sailing on the vessels next trip. She speedily finds herself in the midst of all kinds of intrigue and conspiracies in one of which Satterlee and Nickelsen have planned to rob a bunch of 1 Strang is shipped as first mate and is told that the robbery and sinking were planned by Miss Glendon, whose income Nickelson tells him does not equal her expensive habits of living. Westward mysteriously appears on board. Strang does not believe Nickel sen and in a sudden act, oNerpowers him and takes charge of the vessel. income Nickelsen tells hom does not know who inspired the robbery and plans for sinking the ship, but he will insist upon retaining charge of the vessel Until he finds out.
 A fight ensues in which Strang is shot by Satterlee and seriously wounded. Westward is disarmed and he and the women forced into a cabin by Satterlee and Nickelsen, who later have a quarrel between themselves re- sulting in Nickelsen being wounded by a shot fired by Satterlee. Miss Glendon orders Strang to take charge of the boat.
 They heard a boat clicking about
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
BERT LYTELL AT THE LYCEU,I.

Opening of the second weeks en- gagement of tho Hoyt Revue Players, presents another musical comedy, "Ho- tel Topsy Turvy." This is another rip roaring musical comedy show. Brem3 and Martin have many new ones to show. Bert Lytell will bo starred in ono of his latest screen melodramas, '"The Misleading Lady" The Lyceum Weekly, Great Reward, Snub Pollard comedy, will be on the picture prD- gram
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
BISHOP O'GORMAN DIES
.S Year old Head of south Dakota
 Eastern Diocese Passes Away

Sioux Falls, s. D., Sept. 19.-Bishop Thomas O'Gorman of the Catholic eastern diocese of South Dakota died at 6:30 p. m. yesterday aged IS years The bishop was stricken with paraly- sis last Tuesday. since when his re- covery had been dispaired of. Tenta- tive plans call for the funeral next Thursday.
 Since the attack of paralysis. Bishop O'Gorman was conscious only at inter vals, up to the time of his death. Physicians stated his advanced age hastened the end.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT PALACE.

Tho Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for tho first three day of the week features four fine acts with Raymond Bond X Co, in "RCmnants": :: Arthur Turelly. the whistler: Carle- ton & Tate. In songs at the piano and tho Four Readings. worlds sem hatIonnl ENmnnsta.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

old Nest" is a picture that America has been waiting for.
 special Show for Children "Wednesday y
 In order to let the school children see this wonderful picture. there will he continuous shows Wednesday only SO that the mothers may bring their children after school.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19
rOx'S VAUDEVILLE IS
 PLEASING TO AUDIENCE

The audience at this afternoons matinee at Fox's were visibly pleased with the big time vaudeville acts of- fered and also yere generous in their applause. The feature picture, "A Virgin Paradise" also appealed strong ly to their dramatic sense and proved one of the best of its kind yet brought here.
 The vaudeville numbers are all from the Fox. Keith, Shubert and Loew circuits and include a comedy sketch. The Man from Italy: Austin and Shepard in an up to date song re- view: Roy Harrah and Rubini in n special act and the Sig Franz troupe in Cycling De Luxe. It's an all round good bill.
 "A Virgin Paradise, featuring Pearl White. tells of the life of a beautiful girl whose early days were spent on q South Sea Isle. How she is rescued. taken to New York. her life in society, her fight for love and honor and a startling expose of the hypocrisy of modern civilization forms the basis of an unusually strong story. The settings are likewise beautiful, abounding in the scense in the topics as well as in elaborate homes in New York. The Fox news and other reels are also shown.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

The Night Horseman." The scenes are thrilling and picturesque and give the daring actor an opportunity to show his clever horsemanship.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-19

in the darkness. Mrs. Wade turned to the fore deck, where she could see Sinbad, standing over the oil flare with a stick glowing in his hand as he stopped poking the fire to listen.
 After a time they could discern the shadowy form of a boat being rowed steadily toward the steamer, and soon it was at the outer edge of the zone of dancing light over the water.
 The oars were lifted and the boat came gliding on under it's momen- tum.
 Mrs. Wade saw Westward throw up his arm and fire, and drop to his knees behind the bridge apron, his weapon falling with thud. She saw his hands gripping the rail for an instant. Then he fell backward and his helmet came bouncing toward her as she ran to him.
 Pull Pull!''
 She recognized Nickelsen's voice in the boat, and looking over, saw the captain rise from the bows full in the light of the oil flare, his arm reached forward to grasp the rain chain as the boat came alongside.
 She fired her pistol thrice, and saw the bullets stab the water beyond the boat in luminous flashes, and heard Juliana screaming. She dropped on her knees beside Westward.