davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
PETERSON DENIES
BREAKING FAITH

Special to The Chicftnin.
Denver. colo. March iO.-CharEes
and denials OF breaking faith between
Senators Peterson OF Pueblo and
stephen Of Denver were made on the
senate floor late this afternoon when
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

wet. The little dame that sold me the
ticket wuz In this act. Well folks.
don't forget the big show Monday
night Its gonna be "HumdinSer.
Sec you next week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Lost articles NAV be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1865.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

and there wuz two nuts" They had
a oil well-but dry creek, no fish"
That skinny bird Bob Caprou was sure
clevcr-I darned near passed out"
lauffin n; his crazy stunts. I'll hot
he didn't weigh over 30 pounds soakin'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
MoUNrANEERS WILL MAZE GREAT
EFFoEr TO BEAR DOWN SOUTH
RRNER'S CoLoRS TONIGHT.
Wash-Lee Has Remarkable Record for
Season-Sndsvold Sticks 10
Lineup.

MorCantowu ". Va, Feb. 25.-Tven-
tv-thrre years OF the bitterest athletic
rivalry that exists between educational
institutions anywhere will be behind the
BASKETBALL eiau$ OF West Virginia Uni
NcrSlty and Washington 4 Lee tniH"r-
S!tv when they meet here ~to-rnorro"
n,gh, in the single floor c"c"tSt h't"c"n
ne two flves this year. Every element
that goes to AJAX up t." n"eH'St OF
rivalry - present n IN" situation h
affects the Manufacturers and ;hc
"Gcnr-,;S." West Virginia won last
fairs football game n Il hard fougnS
contest. ll-lh. AZ Charleston. ana mas
her Fore. = temporary ~aSccadancN. but
IN the large numbrr Of contests in AL
branches 81 sport that have been staged
since relations were opened back n HS.
the Generals HAY" = decided majority.
whethr- or not this athletic supremacy
nc r,,St Years has actually b""r Il de-
,:d,nr factor 80 not. tho fact j. known
that especially from southern West Viz
rim, ;harr arc scores Of West Virginia
Youths attracted - WNSh!Oi m < Lee.
Naturally th:S makes for clashes "c
unln:on tina, among t." more arden.
Alumn; OF the TWO institutions some
times reaches \ critical point and there
W.: no doubt b. expressed IN i"-mor-
row nights Eaiur here no LITTLE o: THIS
hccn feeling.
WASHINGTON 4 L." comes her" with =
great basketball team and = great rec
and los, bat three, while West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

ton with Hatfield. the pole" oh'ri had
sad that j, was a good thing for INC
union" that s.. e. F"Its ana Lee I"!is
were. a. Marrwan The day of the night
and that h" w. sorry HAT J. /" F"itS
rlS not ih"r". ir."r to IN" shooting
Hatfield tod Liv".y that he had walked
Down toward N" hHrdwar" St"r" with
t'r,ts and said. - nave : III" warrants
for you" i'rlis - alleged /" hay" an
swrrrd. sad. ! return thu ""hp!ilh"Nt'
l'"ltS walked away :" give M m'h IN
StruCt.unS and returned 10 IN" store
door. where he was killed, according |"
tn,. alleged conversation. When the de-
tcctiy" had returned. II was t"Stihcd' IN
puliyc chief sad h- knew thrn that II"
Was going to Xii him.
Other alleged talks with Hatfield
brought out. II was said. thA' II" hhd
remarked that Ans" latlr!h Wa
f'nltS man. and # h" had occasion h."
would XII him the same as Il dhf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

ing into the store. Tinsley fell . few
| moments later. il was testified. and
then Jack said he was knocked down
with a rifle by some man no DID n0a
know.
drilled by coniff. 80
The witness was then given the
! most grll!inG cross-examination OF any
person yet placed on the stand t4r
two hours and 4 half. J. J. Conif1. az
torney for the defense. subjected MIN
to n fire Of cross-examining. while the
nineteen defendants on trial for allie ged
compliCity in the death Of Felts lis
tened amus"dly.
Coniff asked Jack if he had not been
in tn" employ OF the Baldwin-Felts
Detective agency. 1t was denied.
"Wrrr YOU not known as Detective
Number ~" Coniff pursued.
Again the witness denied the allega-
ton.
However. the defense attorney did
bring ont tina, Jack had -been a for.
mrr deputy sheriff OF Pike county.
Ky... and had lone guard duty for tue
Portsmouth Sulvay Coal company.
Fslts on the Stand
\ half dozen witnesses were used by
TIA" state today. including Thomas L
i'cin. general manager Of the detec.
tive agency. who was recalled for re.
examination. His statements related
mainly TO tie articles he believed his
brothers, Albert and Lee. who were
slain in the fight. had on their per.
S"rs. and which were not returned %
INN. \ certificate showing that Al
br.: I'cits had been Il Mingo county
d, putty at the tim" of his death was
produc"i. An attempt was made -
inIroduc" il as evidence. but the d.
f"nSc objected and was sustained b
the court.
Testimony Of the other witness while
pnrt!nrnt was not Of Il startling nature
Ia cross-cxaminat!on Jack admitted
TIA, he had gone to Albert Felts prior
to tn. SHOOTING. and told him his men
would be- killed. to which the detective
r piled. Jack testified. Il won't forget
you when you get back to Blueield.'
-RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
TRAVEL IS LIGHT

Th, Vu.r; that prevails in Industry
and business is making itself felt an IN"
railroads that enter h""l!NG. -" tx
NIX Of passenger traffic Il m'mh"r "t
a Wheeling X Lake Fri" irst'n crew,
which runS out ur Wheeling every morn.
ing. said tonight,
ON our last 'hrr" trips from Wheel
ing. We haven't had Il SIngi" passenger
n the Pullman out of Wn""iInG. In
fact. We didn't get Il Pullman passenger
on one Of these thrr" trips unth W. got
to anton. just SIXTY mics out Of 'l"N"-
land.
''rnday," he added. was ia" h"t' d"'
W.. HAY" had for some" tim. W" had a
h"ary train II Of cleveland. and e tnr'
load All tic way 10 Whcr!inE.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
TWENTY-THREE YEARS Of RIVALRY
BEHIND ,V,U.-W.& |. ENCOUNTER

/ has won but eight and has lost nine. The
! Mouptainc-rS Will b" fighting with thc;r
! hacks u thu wall and all those WI"
! crowd tn" ark" to witness IN" engage
! mcnt Will no doubt 81" the Old ana wei
known fur" tIy. tn" W. & l.. game -
/ the first or the season here tn2t mas
| possessed any large element or rivalry.
The Pitt and W. & J. games. the biz
ones Of tn, schedule are yet TO come ana
, WASHINGTON * lace without any doubt
Will Srrv. 70 wha the appatitrS OF tn"
local floor fans Tor thcS" later. "Ut
! hardly more interesting contests. me
fact that IN athletic competition cover
INK ;wcnty-thrr" years. washington "
! lee has never before sent on" OF h'r
-.nresentatjyr Varsity teams 10 tn"
! M~ountainccdS floor or r"lI m another
thing tha, makes for great interest in
! ,n-mo-row's conc,St and il = believed
! that there vii. De by FAR IN" largest
! crowd OF lie SrA>on on hand Tor the
, combat.
stadsvold Sticks to Lineup.
coach t'ranci StsdSvUlA of tn" Noun
: ,,in.crs believes that ne has ARRIVED
a. m. bust possible combination 20 u
! hack ,hr Generals and viii stick 20 Cap
tain Martin and Pierre lItil as forwards;
! k;cer at rsnrtr and ,irorG" Hill and
Hawkins at thH guards. This was tH'
! combination worked uut after IN" HHs
! Of Doug" Row"rs, and = mas h''N
steadily improving after each gam" a. -
.yidrnCrd by the better results obtained
in each successive gam" of Rate.
Thor. has been a steady increase IN
IN, interest in tu-murrow'S game" Al!
! week and Il is believed that whom IN"
. reserved seat sale begins AZ |" O'Clock
I tomorrow morning III" biggest disposal
Of the season will tax" place. "H"i
Watkins. the popular official from East
I Liverpool, Q. viii referee the game.
which will begin At so y. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
HARDING FOR
THE BIC NAVY
President-Elect's Views, As
Given In Letter to Senator,
Will Have Effect

! Washington. Feb. 2j-Thc influence
of PreSidcnt-rleCt Harding today was
, thrown behind the big navy program o!
the senate naval affairs committees ma
/ jo-ity. and against the stand OF the
house Cor decreased arpriat'"n tor the
naval establishment.
Tn. views of the pr"sid"nt-"i""i w"r"
set forth in 4 letter received by Il PROM
nsnt senate Republican and quickly
reached the party ran and Ill" in notn
, senate and house. Party leaders
promptly predicted that MIR. HardingS
liter would have potent intiu"nc" IN
the Forthcoming contest in tn" senate
over the naval appropriations wh'ch
were Increased 500. 900. 900 by n" SEN
Ate naval comm,tt"r and in the house
m cash thu appropriation bill passes ms
senate with rs augmented total.
The Borah Resolution
The pr~cstdrnt-cl"Ct in his letter. Il
was said au;horItativ".y. "XpT"SScr MN
self as declaring 4 continuation "i the
present naval building program without;
substantial reduction.
No reference" was ad" by Mr.. Hard
ing in his letter. is was stated. I" the
disarmament proposal "f Senator Horth.
Republican. ldah".
Republican and democratic leaders,
however,. joined IN p~rivat" predictions
that the Borah resolution. requesting
he president 10 call 4 naval diSarnn-
mnnt contrrenCr Of representatives OF
tn, United States. Great britain ana
Japan will y" adopted 10y the senate
either in IN" form Of a separate" rrSolu-
lion or as 4 rider to the a~pHroTriat" =
bill. Senator Rorah is understood TO
favor tho later course.
The appropriation hill was presented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

- go t-l.,-F- T.,I Torp,-
,,~ ,"ima- -, Sa,-,e ~. duncan
r,r. E,,t,,bln cal and
81. ,,,,r,, go. s,,rrs rnyl com
,,r... U.j,,t,,r' Sm.nr.r raIoh &,
Nyh,,.y.,, ~. rr,,., Camel t'rai AMI
Nv. r,mr.,,. p,h.r. T.. In. ,b. con-
,,rnIo,., I".t >, r,,l romnany. r,rl-
III r,.,.r,,J 3d.. :-.o. ,,,,, Mining
-, no.rirr Ni,.s r,mr,nv,
,,L. .',r. 49,, N,mi ru,i r,pruny.
ruIi,. M,r., ~. N,,r.n tnnl Conn
,..rr u,rI.y upskry. th, Ridge coal
an, uir-r, ,,mr,ny the Worth-uus
E.,. r,,l r,mn,ny. Walter s. Boyle. thu
1884,, rni.. U,rnS r,mr,ny m, Eirk.tt
r,,I ami ,,nk. ,'ompany. Tho Martini
unvo ra,I ,,,ru,rv. ui,n II H.ddrick
e. r,,r,,ry rnh.r, ,.ourc.- Thomas =.
RrrwsI,r ,b, Nrln, DEW, and Slaunton
,.,,, ,,.n,,a,
~
pp"rai"r1~ie"r" NJ L"n"S' i"'.'"' 49,
president Of In" ON" '"'I'"f''9 '"' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
SIXTEEN TEAMS
IN NJ. FLOOR
TOURNEY TO-DAY
ALL WILL ENTER TRIBUNALS
WHICH BEGIN AT EARLY HOUR
THIS MORNING.
Five Teams Eliminated and One Drop
ped Out Observation-Disclosures
Looks Goods.

r.
''H'".'" =" '"'','H,.
o. mont w t''' rep. ".,H'\'''n
VIZ '"'n'"'' l, '.'""'I 80,
y, >,',,H
~, ~ ""N" :. -" -"
''o"' H., u ', u ', 49,"
,,, r,m', , $780,,
n,r,L,in,,rd ~ elimination contests
,nnnr ,h.n,Iy.s ,h. n.y.. r.n,,rln,
hninr ,b-own 'r,n ,h,. ,-i.rr,Is ,nr,nr,
r,w ro-nirr
E,., S,in ur.b ,r,y..I ,n y. ,hr I'M.
,r,uy ,,,, -, ~, ,nr,wr an, IN ,Tc
dr,wiry h,.,. ~ ,b. dcf.,,cI ln, Lrr
or,,r ;, n.n.u,,nn.s h..irr ur,hi. =,
cont,nuo with in,,r.d rr,y,rs ,hr Far
nont srhoo, has nIl.I mil rIo,, r.,s,
side will also enter IN, tribunals. Is they
h,n1.d kinrrnnL 80, lx-1f i,.iny N our
or ~. hast Games If rh. dav.
Tn. tournam.nt oprrrd Early in IA,
artorroon IN, Hrst round heinz com.
".,aI y. ,, n,,- r,s, nr,n,nr
I,ai,.,,u, ua.nnou.n h,,,l,I =,
49,, - 49, or,nrr ,,m. Of ,b, nr4. SOS.
" ;-. S...
ur,,r.,u,, ..r $50 ,,,n,,wr IN
,nnn ,nm, 49,. y, Sdurn
and Eorp., ror ul,c sr,rl, u.r,. shnot.
,,r frnm MI angles of IA, floor and
a,nd 49,, -, .,on,od
W.d"s,ovr wnn in n, v..nnJ ramc
=, h,r, ,.,,rn, r,,,,, - >, - from
Vs., >Inrerd n,,n, !, 80, or. Of
10 ,L.a., ,, 80 ,h, or,,rroor
r..,.nt m.n, ~. Nv, ,.,ir.. oy.r
rnnn 'r ~ ,r,s L.,,,o -
=" ~
'"s - ~ - ,,
! NV urs ~, r,",
81 Nt"'! y H"' y
81 -" oItE' So .r
r''N'"> la" ~? N",'"-
port anu won 'n'H p''"' !" W.
p"iAS y" 10 ~
Jane I-r" TOOK over '"' '"'""N'','
team J" /" II IN = GAm'' IN, SOUR 20
which WAS ti'd many ''"'S ""''"E '"H
StrnGE!".
hu'N"LnH"h '."H'N 49, 49,, g."
l'atihS Ha"n'"E'"" - ~ 49,
r""i TEST OF SNI'h"'" " ''
1auS'
th' opening $3.50" "rm
Sf'I"fh won from N'hH"""" !" Il '
gam" " 20 i". N'hE""'" Wis "'''.'H
brtOT" IN" SA."tl team pu' ',,''''"'
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
CONFER ON DRY LAW
G. O. P. Plan Legislative Program

Members of the State Republican
Committee met Tuesday afternoon to
consider the preparation of legislation
desired to effectuate the platform
pledges of last fall. There was also
a conference between Assemblyman
Rowland, of Camden, the majority
choice fer speaker, and Assemblyman
Evans. of Passaic, majority leader,
relative to committee assignments
and legislation. Later the two con-
ferred with Geo. S. Hobart, champion
of the Anti-Saloon League, author of
the Van Ness act and speaker this
year.
The results of the conference will
be submitted at a meeting of the Sen
ate and House joint conference COM
mittea at Republican headquarters
there next Friday. By that time, it
is expected, definite plans will be for
mulated for the preparation of party
measures to be introduced at the
opening of the session in January.
In response to a plea for various
interested persons for an early 0e-
termination of the constitutionality
of the Van Ness law, Chancellor
Walker set Thursday, December 22d,
for a hearing by the Court of Errors
and Appeals On the appeal from the
decision of the Supreme Court in
which the law was held as valid. The
request for speedy determination was
made by Prosecutors Wolverton, OF
Camden; Mclean, of Union; Stricken.
of Middlesex, and Assistant Prosecu-
tors Vickers, of Hudson, and Mott, O.
Essex.
1t was pointed out by the petition
ers that the status of about 200 con-
victions for violation of the act are
pending while the constitutionality Of
the law is undecided. 1t is desired
the county officers stated, that tht
case be settled before the Legislature
convenes, in order that any defects
in the act that may be disclosed car
be remedied by appropriate legis!a
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Becoming Americanized

Notwithstanding St. Patrick had
planted Christianity in Ireland in 389-
461, Pope Adrain gives written evil
dence that in 1922 they were Gan un-
educated, rude people, unsubdued to
the laws of Christ, given to vice and
bad morals" yet there are those in
America who dream to be "Ancient
Hibernians, after taking upon them
selves the education of English learn
ing, literature and culture which free
America gives them and which their
ancestors never got in Ireland, called
ancient Celtic, rudeness and vice."
To become Americanized is to cease
to be a hyphen and to hold to
the old superstitions of the old world
with its past ignorance and to be a
free man,, free from foreign influ-
ences, with the latest knowledge and
culture America gives to freemen
with good minds and morals.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
500 MORE SHIPWORKERS OUT
New York Plant at Camden to Cut
Force Still Further

The plate and angle shop and the
pipe shop of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corporation have been closed fol-
of men. A force of 600 will also be
out of work when the steamship Lone
Star State is finished within the next
two weeks.
Since Secretary Charles E. Hughes
gave his blast in Washington to stop
building a new navy, work on the two
battleships and a cruiser has been
virtually at a standstill. Stopping
work on the ships begun does not only
mean idleness on the finished product
but on all work for supplies in engi-
neer, mechanical and clerical depart
ments of other companies all the way
down to the forests and mines for
wood, coal and iron.
1t is the publisher of the Records
opinion that all work on navy con-
struction should be finished, and ex-
tended over a longer period so that
labor and capital be adjusted by slow
methods and not dumped into idle
ness all at once.
1t is estimated that battleships and
cruisers are obsolete in twenty years.
In ten years half the present navy
will be out of commission and the
newest can be retained. Slack down
building by planning for no more new
ones until readjustment has taker
place and the world debts get paid.
All the world needs is a small inter
national police force on the oceans
under an international commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Most of the articles in the daily
papers about the International Dis
armament Conference is guess work,
conjecture, novelty writing. A column
of words is hung on a single fact. II
you read closely you will notice, it is
thought, it is expected, it is under
stood, it is hoped for, it is alleged, it
was said, it may be thought, and 1t
may be doubted. The grains of fact,
the crumbs of truth are as plentiful
as white mice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be-
cause You See Only One Rat"

81 did; pretty soon l found my Gel
lar full. They ate my potatoes. After
trying Rat-Snap l got five dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the po-
tatoes to eat Rat-Snap." If there are
rats around your place, follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes, 35c,
Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
P. Jordon, 10 N. Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
IRELAND TO BE FREE
To Fight Between Themselves

Wednesday daily newspapers an
nounced that Lloyd George and other
British officials had come to an agree
ment with Irish Sem Feinners as to
terms on which Ireland is to have
Dominion government like Canada,
New Zealand, Australia and South
Africa within the Empire and not to
be an Independent nation which they
stated they would take nothing less.
The Irish Free State is to have a
Parliament for legislating and a rep
resentative of the Crown in Ireland
shall be appointed as the Governor
General of Canada.
The oath by the members of Par
lament will be an allegiance to the
Constitution of the Irish Free State
as by law established and faithful to
his majesty, King George V, his heirs
and successors by law.
Northern Ireland, where most of the
inhabitants are Protestants, known as
Ulster. shall retain their own Gov
renment formed in 1920 and neither
Northern nor Southern Ireland shall
endow any religion, prohibit or re-
strict free exercise thereof.
Lloyd George, Austin Chamberlain,
Winston Churchill and five others
signed for the British Government.
For the Irish delegation the sigma
lures were as follows:
Art of Griobhtha (Arthur Griffith),
Michael o. o. Sileain (NEichael Col
lins), Riobard Bartun (Robert T. Bar
toni, f. S. Dugan Damon J. Dug
gam, Seorsa Ghabgain III Dhubhthaigh
George Gavan Duffy.
Irish Americans, especially those
who belong to the Ancient Order of
H~ibernians, are fed up on the glories
of the Ireland known as Hibernia and
contemplating kicking out the English
language and English culture and re-
storing the imaginary learning and
literature of the Gaelic language. All
faith to- the old green sod and langu-
age of their illiterate forefathers,
name is Griffith will change it to
be spelled Griobhtha. If your name
be Collins, you will spell it Sileain.
If it be Duffy, it must be spelled
Dhubhthaigh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Peuns Grove & Wilmington

Schedule Subject to Change Without
Notice.
OCTOBER 10, 1921
Leave Wilmington 6.15, 7.45, 1000 A.
NJ, IL o'clock noon. 200. '3.45. $40,
900, 1000 and 1900 P. NJ.
Leave Penns Grove. sos. TOO. 500.
100 A. M. LOO. 800, '4.30, 100. 500
and HOO P. M.
Trips marked " leave at 400. 500 and
900 P. NJ. on Saturdays. Sundays and
Holidays.
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agts.
4th st. Wharf. Wilmington. Del.
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY SEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Secretary Hughes naval holiday
for ten years was an idealistie dream
but a practical im~possibility. British
and American delegates and advisers
have come to the conclusion that 1t
is. 1t did not take experts to see
that. All it needs is very common
sense. The people thought they had
enough of dreams and idealists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Be patient. Have a heart. DR.
Hughes is in travail giving birth to a
new Association of Nations, with a
good heart. His diagnosis proclaimed
the League of Nations had a bad
heart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Some States permit horse racing,
prize fights and other immoral doingS
on which bets are made. A bill to
stop the transmission OF messages OF
these gambling contests has passed
the House of Representatives but has
been hung up in the Senate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Much-a-do was made because there
was not open parley doors at Paris.
The same are silent with the parley
now in Washington behind closed
doors. with only propaganda leaking
thru the key holes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Realism

Friend (viewing picture)-How re-
a~listic! 1t fairly makes my mouth
water.
Artist-A sunset makes your mouth
water?
Friend-Bless me! I thought it
was a friend egg.-Boston Transcript.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

President Harding and Congress
are now down to regular business. 1t
is hoped they will have honor enough
to a the farmers in Oldmans
Township for the land and crops the
Government took in 1918 for the Del
aware Ordnance Depot. So far they
have been as bad as Bolshevica Rus
STA in reputation acts done by their
predecessors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

Woodrow Wilson asked Charles E..
Hughes for suggestions on the League
of Nations. President Wilson had
some of them put into the League.
Hughes announced the greatest OBJ,
lection was the League had a bad
heart" DIR. Hughes is now creating
a good heart for his select Assocla-
ton in secret conclave, not in open
diplomacy publicly arrived at.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

President Harding has sent a mes
sage to the business world that he is
sure of a plan to bring prosperity and
happiness. Would it be out of order
to ask, "Who killed cock robin ?"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Unreasonable

Customer lin eating house,: Ere,
take this back, guv-nor-there's three
flies in it!
Proprietor with heat): Well,
what dyer expect for a penny-but-
t~erfies Windsor Magazine (Lon-
DOM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

"His preaching was not a product
of his theology. His preaching was
always an endeavor to meet human
needs. 4 never in my life he once
said, shot an arrow at a venture. l
have always aimed at a mark
LYMAN Abbott on Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

We measure success by accumula-
ton. The measure is false. The true
measure is appreciation. He who
loves most has most.-Van Dyke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09

money from the poor Irish in the past
hundred years to buy Ireland will
now be out of a job.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
Pope Abrams Title Deed

There are Irishmen in America who
dream of glorious conditions of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, their
ancestors. One can best give fancy
to their dreams by quoting the title
deed of Pope Adrain Q522-23) to
Henry II, of England, which reads as
fol1OwS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-09
WILSON LINE
Fast Passenger I Freight Service
Between
Philadelphia and Penns Grove
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT

Subject TO ChAnge lthOu NOtlcS
OCTOBER 10, 1924
Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia
at 1900, $50, t11.00 A. NJ. 1890. t2.00.
ts4.45 and 1870 p. M.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove.
1880, 800, 1000 A. NJ, 1890 Noon.
t1.30, t'4.15 and 100 P. NJ.
Trips marked . run on week days
except Saturdays.
Trips marked / I'll on Saturdays.
sunday and Holidays.
Reputable organizations can charter
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw'
ford. Traffic Manager. 4th st. Wharf,
Wilmington. Del.