davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
LESSON FOR APRIL 3
THE IDEAL CHRISTIAN.

LESSON TEXT-Rom. 1872. 1921.
GOLDEN TEXT-As ye would that men
should do unto you. do ye also to them
likewise.-Luke 6:3l.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt. 5:l-l6.
6:S3, Phil. as. 3. Col. 3:l2-l6; l Pet. 3:S-l7.
PRIMARY TOPIC - Making Others
Happy.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Living Happily With
Others.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Marks of a True Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Christians Standard Of Character.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-01
IMPROVED UNlF0Rn INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

tBy REV. Y. b FITzwATER D. d.
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
&c. 1891. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
New Ferry Schedule

The Wilmington and Penns Grove
Ferry Company put into effect on
Tuesday a new time schedule which
appears below.
Leave Wilmington *6.15, 7.45, 1000
A. M, IL noon, 2, 3.45, $50, 10. IL
P. M.
Leave Penns Grove 1886, z, 9, II
A. M, 1, 8, 4.30, z, 9, IL P. M.
Trips marked y do not run on Sun
days.
This schedule appears regularly In
each issue of the Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Would You Give $40 To Save a Little
ChiId's Life?

Then send the money to William H.
Chew, Chairman, European Relief
Council, or to any bank or trust COM
pany.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
AMUSEMENTS
The Broad

Douglas Fairbanks starts the pro
gram next week on Monday at the
Broad theatre. The picture is when
the Clouds Roll By" one OF his latest
productions. On Tuesday, Billie
Rhodes will be seen in "Nobodys
Girl" Wednesday, Maurice Tourneur
will present Deep Waters with an
all star cast. Thursday, Bessie Love
IN Bonnie May" Friday, Hobart
Bosworth in "The Brute Master"
Saturday, William Fox will present
a magnificent production, "Ihe Face
at the Window in parts with
an all star cast. The News, Maya
zine and educational features shown
at the Broad are of the highest order
and always worth the price of admls-
sion. There are also two good serials,
s.The Yelled Mystery on Tuesday n
s.The Lost City" on Thursday, to-
gether with good comedy.
The Riverside
After being closed for a short time
the Riverside theatre will reopen this
friday evening under the manage
ment Of q party from Whining
ton. The first picture to be shown
viii be up In M2ry's Attic" a
screaming farce, and the price Of ad-
mission viii be 10 cents with war tax.
Monday, Romano Fielding will appear
in '"Eoman's Man." Tuesday Jack
Pickford in THE Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" Wednesday, Harry
T. Morey in The Sea Rider Thurs
day. Francis Ford in Crimson
Shoals Friday, Neal Hart in Dan
ger Valley" Saturday, Rex Beach's
famous story, "The Silver Horde"
This is a good bill and at the low
price Of admission ought to draw good
houses. The performance Will begin
at 2.30 on Saturdays; other nights at
z o'clock.
The Globe
Tonight (Friday) and Saturday
Manager Luterman of the Globe will
present the comedy singing sklt, The
Natural Voice." Mack and May, two
exceptionally good artists, will appear
in scenic dancing and singing. 1t is
a novelty feature that has been popu-
larly received on the big circuits. In
addition, Gene Brown, singer, and Joe
Metcalf, monologist, will entertain.
The "Bugville Fire Department"
which closed a three nights engage
ment Wednesday night, was a great
show and pleased everybody who saw
it. Manager Luterman takes great
pains to please the patrons of the
Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

FOR RENT--A 4 room cottage. Win
electric light, gas and city water. APP
ply S5 Delaware Ave. Penns Grove.
1-2S-2to
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

Make your contributions to William
H. Chew, Chairman, European Relief
Council, or to any bank or trust COM
pany.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

Speaking the truth is like writing
fair and only comes by practice.,John
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
WANTED

If you are suffering from an alb
normal condition of the eyes-if you
no longer read with comfort and at
times pass your acquaintance upon
the street without recognizing them
you can not know the joy of living
It is a simple matter in these days Of
advanced optometry to have your eyes
examined and to. have glasses made
for you that will bring your eyes back
to the path of duty. Let us render
you this service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

WANTED man with a knowledge
of job printing, with an opportunity to
learn the intertype. Apply to Record,
3 Oak St, Penns Grove N. J. 2-4-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

NOT!CE-On and after this date I
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted unless by myself.
VILLAIN r. HUSTON.
February 4th, 1921.-3ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
FARM SALES

FOR RENT-A house at the corner of
Franklin and Pitman st. Inquire at 33
Turner Ave. 1-2S-2ta
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

FOR SALE-WhoIesale ice cream
manufactury in city of 16, 600 people.
Long established business. Trade con
stantly increasing. No opposition. Last
year cleared over $4,000. 90. Present
owner ready to retire. Wonderful op-
~portunity. Price and terms exception
ally reasonable. Write or call. Wares
Farm Agency, Millville, N. J. 1-21-6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
HELP A

WANTED-Energetic, reliable man to
follow up trade and solicit new bust
ness in this section; full or part time;
permanent position at good wages to
successful men; experience unneces-
sary;. knowledge of farming helpful.
coo acres in nurseries. Established CT
years. write HOPES, BRO. e THOMAS
COMPANY, Stephen Girard Building,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1-28-5ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Cent-A-WOrd Column

FOR RENT Two Stores in Odd Fell
lows Hall building, Corner Main and
Oak Streets. Apply Harry L. Blohm,
1876 West Main Street, Penns Grove.
4-2-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

FOR HENT-A 5 room cottage, with
electric light and gas. Apply So Della
ware Ave, Penns Grove. 1-2S-2t@
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

GOOD FARM WANTED-Send de-
scription and price to VIM. M. Fleming,
Penns Grove, N. J.. 11-12-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

RAW FURS-Highest cash prices
paid for all kinds of raw furs. John r.
Humphreys. Phone 916R5 Penns Grove,
n. j.. 1-21-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
MONDAY
Romano Fielding III "WOMAN'S MAN.
MONDAY

A picture that VII appeal to everybody.
To please our previous and present patrons we will start again
on the best serial Of the screen, Bride 13a' Added attraction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-Specfal saw
mill; work with foot. Is now run by
belt from Ford truck. viii cut rake
and across. Weight about 500 pounds.
Apply So Walnut ST, Penns Grove.
1-2S-2t@
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

WANTED small safe, about 8
feet high. Apply SO Walnut St, Penns
Grove. 1-28-2t$
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Riverside Theatre
Is Reopened

With q new policy of pictures only and the best at that. With an
Admission Fee of 10 Cents, plus wax tax, to all, except on special
productions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

WANTED-To borrow $3.50 at 6 per
cent. net, as a first mortgage on a $4,000
farm. VIM. M Fleming, Room 8, p. o.
Bldg, Penns Grove. II.z6-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

BUILDING LOTS for sale on Elvin
Avenue, Penns Grove. Harry s.. Bar
Der. Left
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

FIRE WOOD FOR SALE by the load,
cord; also sawed and delivered In stove
lengths. Herbert Hooks, on the Chris
sic Vanneman farm near Courses Land
ing. p. 0. address. r. D., Penns Grove,
NJ. j. 12-10-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

WANTED TEAM wORK-Hauling.
moving, by truck or team. Also horses
Tor sale at all prices. Benjamin Garri-
son, H. j. Summerill farm. Phone
926R3. 12-17-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

ACTIVE MAN WANTED-We wish
to establish an agency in your town
and therefore have an opening for a
man of integrity on commission basis.
A proposition which you can make big
money by listing n selling farms for
us. Experience not necessary. Write
for full particulars. New Jersey Farm
Agency, Real Estate Trust Bldg, PhiIa..
Pa, or 154 Nassau ST., New York City.
1-14-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
TUESDAY
Jack Piclcfo1d in
'"The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Core"

A4t0 IAUJEO N-7CPEOLW II IAIiISU0FI ~VE--E
It is the Charles Buford that you and millions OF others have
read Of in the novel, only presented thousand times more wildly
in the picture. Adventure, Romance, Love, Pathos, a few tears.
Added attraction, Best Comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
WH|TES|DE' PLEA
 ID BE INSANITY Negro Accused of Killing Old Man and Boy on
 March 22

John Whiteside, negro, charged with the murder of J. l.. Bourgeouis, 73-year- old Confederate veteran, and Lacey Mur- phree. his 15-year-old companion, was placed on trial yesterday afternoon le- fore Judge Dan A. Greene in the crimi- nal division of the ciredi, court.
 Several witnesses were examined, in cluding H.. S. Dobson. an officer from Chattanooga, who arrested the negro in the Tennessee city. He testified that the negro had been arrested on the descrp- tion given by the sheriff's office at Bir- minghanl When shown a watch and asked if that was the watch taken from the negro, he stated he could not say, but he had the number in his pocket he had taken from the watch which the ne- gro had. He read it out and then looked at that of the watch and declared it was the same.
 Whiteside is alleged to have confessed to the double murder, but told the court, on the day he was arraigned, he was forced to shoot the man and boy by two white men who told him they would kill him if he didn't do as he was told.
 However, a plea of insanity was en- tered by the attorney for the defend- ant, and it is on this that the defense will be made.
 Hearing of the case will probably con sume all of today and tomorrow. The state is being represented by Solicitor Joseph R. Tate and John Morrow, as- sistant solicitor, while Attorney Patrick is representing the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
ALLEGED OP|UMDEN
 RA|DED BY POLICE
Proprietor of Chinese Laundry Is Fined on Two Charges
 in Police Court

Charlie Wey, proprietor of a Chinese laundry at POPS Fifth avenue, north, was fined $25 for running an alleged opium den and $50 for violation of the prohibi- ton law by Judge Henry ]. Martin. re- corder of police court, yesterday.
 The laundry proprietor was arrested with seven other members of his race in his laundry about o'clock yester- day morning by Riley, Lee, Burgess and Rehburg, police scouts, who happened to be passing and allege that they smelled opium smoke
 Eight of the Chinamen were arrested, seven of them being cstarged with dis orderly conduct and the eighth, the pro- prietor. was charged with running an opium den and violation of the liquor law.
 The outfit captured in the laundry consisted of only one pipe, about half a pound of crude opium, several bot ties of an unidentified drug and the dried back of small turtle In police court yesterday afternoon Judge Martin stated that it was his belief that the party had been smoking opium but that he would give them the benefit of the doubt and only fine the proprietor of the foundry for having the opium in a house which he occupied He was also fined for violation of the liquor law
 Charges against the seven other Chinese were nolle pressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
By R F. JOHNSTON

One hundred and fifty bales of rnw, low-grade cotton from Har- ris. nenr Athens, are on the way down the Warrior river in river barge, bound for the port of Mo bile.
 There the consignment will be compressed by the Warrant Ware house company and sent across sea which will convert it into cloth, re- taining third of the cloth as it's portion of the trade.
 The cloth will be marketed where other cotton cloth k sold and the net proceeds of sale will he turned over I'm dollars and cents to the Harris owners of the of the cotton.
 Three hundred and fifty bales of cotton from Atlanta are booked to be handled in the same manner.
 SAVES MONEY
 This cotton is going down the river because it gets down the river at 20 per cent under the alI- rail rate. Atlanta's natural port is Savannah. It comes to Port of Birmingham to ship its cotton to Czecho-Sinyia instead of Savannah because it saves money by doing so.
 The arrival of the Harris cargo at Mobile will be an epochal event, because It will mark the first shipment of cotton down the War rior in 70 years and the first ship ment of cotton ever moved down the Warrior from as fur north ns Harris, and as far east as Att ianta. The Warrior freight diff ferendals made this possible.
 The owners of the cotton retain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
FEDERATION OF
 CLASSES PLANNED
Billy Brown" Banquet Nota- bIe Affair-Campaign for
 Federation Started

Gathered in the dining room of the Hilman hotel, some 800 enthusiastic members of the Mems Bible class of the First Methodist church and visitors were in attendance last night at the Billy Brown" banquet This assembly was present as sponsors of the campaign which is soon to be launched in behalf of the city.
 The features of the evening were a series of speeches by a number of the ci.ys foremost Sunday school workers, followed by an address by Dr. William A. Brown. director of Evangelism of Sunday School association of America who was honor guest. There was mu- sic by the orchestra of the First Method- ist Sunday school and vocal and instru- mental solos, Prevalent was a spirit of good fellowship and earnest individual determination to see Birmingham con- tinue in it's present stride toward the goal as the greatest Sunday school go- ing city in the United States.
 Judge Hugh Locke, teacher of the Methodist adult Bible class, acted as toastmaster and introduced the speak CTS. Taking the subject "The Federa- tion of Mems Bible Classes in Blrmlng- ham, w. H. Stockham, president of the Birmingham Sunday School associa- ton, delivered short but forceful talk.
 Dr. Brown. citing the present day in- f1uences that tend to draw away from the church the young man and appeal ing for his enlistment in the perpetua- .ion of the work of Christ as pre- servative of civilization. he laid before the assembly a concrete plan for that purpose.
 Pausing in his address, he asked that the assembly vote and wire to pr. George Stewart. now taking a rest in Baltimore, Maryland, the best wishes of the class.
 Temporary organization of the cam paign for the federation of adult Bible students of the various churches of the city followed the conclusion of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

At the first union service in the city wide Baptis. revival campaign, held yes. terday morning. S3 y.dditions to the churches were reported as a result of the two meetings. Twenty three churches are participating in this campaign
 pr. w. c. McPherson, who IS conduct ing services at the Pratt City church, delivered the first sermon yesterday morning, taking as his subject, He That Winneth Souls Is Wise. William James Work rendered a solo and by special re- quest the Southern Baptist quartet sang several selections.
 Large crowds are attending the revival meeting being held at the Pratt City Bap- tist church, where the Rev. w. c. Mo Pherson is conducting the services.
 Seldom has so much interest been shown in a meeting as this one, and in addition to the splendid sermons by the evangelist, an excellent musical pro gfamme is being given under the direc- ton of Guy Harris. A large chorus has been organized and Mr Harris sings a solo at each service.
 Rev. l.. Floyd Olive, pastor of the church, has only been in the city since September He was ordained at Iron City, Tenn, in 1916. His first pasoorates consisted of four of the oldest and best country churches in the Indian Creek as- SoelatIon Rev Olive came to Pratt Clty from Pascagoula, Miss, church and dur ing the short time he has been pastor here has done splendid things in reviy- ing the local church. say members of his congregation. Attendance at church has 5 eadily increased and the enrolment at Sunday school is very much larger than IL was before he came. Contributions for current expenses have exceeded any for mer recorl. About s9D extra was re- lently raised to pay accumulated indebr- edness The accessions to the church, though not large in number, have been frequent, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
STREET INSTRUCTIONS
 ARE ORDERED REMOVED

Merchants of Birmingham, wno place barrels and other Instructions in front of their places of business to prevent the parking of automobiles are Infringing on the rights of the motorists when they allow these articles to take up street space.
 Commissioner John H. Taylor has SC ruled following the complaint of a prom inent Birmingham woman prevented from parking in front of a market. She re moved one of two barrels placed there and went shopping. Her daughter re- mained in the car and was abused by the proprietor of the market, she charged.
 Instructions were issued to Chief of Po- lice Shirley to have all Instructions placed in the streets to prevent parking of cars removed at once.
 Commissioner Taylor stated the mer- chants had been shown the courtesy oi being permitted to place markers on the edge of the sidewalk where their trucks and wagons use space. No provision for placing barrels or boxes in the streets has been made, however, he declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
WIDOW CHARGED WITH
 CUTTING THROAT OF
 SLEEPING HUSBAND

Mrs. William E. Wiggins, widow of William F. Wiggins whose throat was cut while he was asleep in bed at his residence several weeks ago, yesterday was served with a warrant charging her with his murder.
 The warrant was presented to Mrs. Wiggins when she attended the coro- ner's inquest yesterday morning and it was sworn out by Mrs Myra Wiggins, a sister-in-law of the dead man.
 Wiggins own statement was to the effect that he was awakened from his sleep when some one drew a knife across his throat. He was removed to a lo- cal infirnary and for several days phy- sicians fought to save his life. He died several days ago but shortly before his death he accused his wife and a man who boarded at the house of being re- Sporsible for his death.
 Shortly afterwards the man and Mrs. Wiggins were arrested but were released upon bond Efforts are now being made to find the man. Mrs. Wiggins will be given preliminary hearing before Judge Ii. B. Abernethy next Friday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
ORGANIZE JUR|ES
 IN CAPITAL CASES
Criminal Courts Start on Week
 of Trials For Murder

Organization of the juries and sounding of the docket in the criminal division of<the circuit court yesterday consumed the greaer portion of the day before Judge William E. Fort.
 At the conclusion of this, hearing of cases in which the defendants were charged with capital felonies was started.
 The case of J. R. Allison, charged with the muredr of Sam Linn, was passed until Thursday. Alonzo Will jams charged with robbery will be tried Friday. He IS now serving a term in the state penitentiary. Forney Brandon deputy clerk. got in touch over long distance telephone yester- day with William F. Feagin, state warden general, and requested him to have Williams here for trial at that time.
 The case of Charlie Margo, charged with the murder of Joe Rose, was set for tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26

Sporran of the First Presbyterian church pronounced the invocation.
 Mrs, Scottie Mckenzie Frazier of Do- than responded to Mrs. Murdoch's ad- dress of welcome on behalf of the statc organization.
 A short memorial period followed tha opening addresses of the meeting. Du.- ing this period tributes to the memory of Mrs Ellalee Chapman Hughes anl Mrs. Bessie Vaughan members of tho league who died during the year were pronounced by Mrs Chappell Cory and Mrs. Solon Jacobs
 Following the memorial talks, greet ings from sister organizations were given by Mrs. Mamie w. Williams for tho Daughters of lS12;" Mrs. c. H. Mathis for the Alabama division, Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. w. IT. Jeffries Alabama Womens Christian Temperance union, and Mrs. H. k. en 8 association
 OFFICERS REPORT
 Reports of officers were called for sny Mrs Bowron yesterday morning. Mrs. Brenton Fisk, secretary, reported on be- half of the programme committee. call- irg attention to the fact there were enough advertisements carried to pay for the programmes cost
 Miss Annie Joe Coates. treasurer, re- ported the treasury in good condition, with a balance of s62S.22 after heavy ex- penditures during the year.
 Mrs. Fisk, as secretary, reported on activities of the state organization during the past year. She stated that column of reading matter had been sent to 100 county papers at regular intervals and that cooperation was fairly good.
 The delegates gave Mrs. Bowron and Mrs. Fisk q rising vote of thanks for their work during the year
 Miss Luna Davie criticized the press for failing to handle publicity sent out by her as publicity secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
International Trade
 h Cotton Starts With
 Pioneer Warrior Load
Alabamans to Get IS Cents for 5-Cent Grade-Czecho Slavia to Receive Raw Material and Credt-AtIanta Whirls to Take Part in Pioneer Movement
 With Big Consignment

title until the goods are marketed and paid for. The Warrant Ware house company, with congresses and warehouses here and in Mo- bile. k acting ns agents for the shippers and will continue aS their agents until they are reimbursed. The federal reserve banks and the Federal International Banking company are fostering this plan and it is in exact accordance with the suggestion and eNhortntion Uf W. F. C. Harding. governor of the federal reserve system, made to AIabnmians while on a visit to RirminGham more than yenr ago.
 BANK GUARANTEE
 The cotton is protected all the way through. 1t Is protected in this country and protected in Czecho-SIavia by the banks and government of that country, each of which are guarantors. The move ment is encouraged by abroGatiOn of either import Or export duties on cotton specifically arranged by the Cxecho- SIavoiaR government.
 As H. k. Miincr pot it, 'sMe will be nIIe to dispose of low-grade cotton, which cannot be sold in this country for cents pound. It is estimated that, when 1t is converted into cloth, marketed and owners get their money, the price net to them will he h cents per pound. That Is three times what they can get for their cotton in the raw.7
 It is understood that the Harris and Atlanta movements nre but precursors of n much larger one. The same system which moves few hundred bales is in position to move 50.0O0.
 The cotton movement down the Warrior is in twin barges. in tow of the power boat Demopoiis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
LOCAL ORCHESTRA TO MAKE INITIAL
 BOW NEXT FRIDAY

The Birmingham Symphony orchestra under the direction of the Birmingham Orchestral society, will make. it's initia, appearance at the Jefferson theatre next Friday and Saturday. with popular concert Saturday afternoon.
 The Birmingham Orchestral society, which was founded several months ag,. has been working steadily since that time towards the day when the com plete orchestra could make it's appear ance. When the orchestra makes it's bow to the public next Friday evening at the Jefferson theatre it will be composed of 50 local musicians
 In addition to the orchestra, there will be a special selected chorus of 50 voices, and many beautiful solos will also be rendered during the course of the eve raip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-26
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE

Jack Cruise, negro, was shot and all most instantly killed by Redmond Triple. negro fireman on the Frisco railroad. about 43o o'clock yesterday afternoon at the corner of Eleventh avenue and Seventeenth street, north.
 Triple, who claims self-defense as the motive for the shooting, surren- dered to the officer on the beat md was placed in the city jail under charge of murder. He claims thas Cruise started shooting at him frs. because of a woman that he had been going with