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

Saturday as a special attraction. 1t is
one of Tod Browning's stupendous
m~eIodramas and features Priscilla
Dean and Lon CLANCY. You will not
regret spending an evening with this
great picture. on Monday Shirley Ma
son viii appear in Wing Toy" Tues
day VIM. Fairbanks in Hearts of the
West" Wednesday Women Alone
featuring Alice Brady. Thursday Tom
Mix in, Hand OF" The final episode
in the serial THE Mystery of 10" will
also be shown. Good comedy and splen-
did news and educational features all
through the week. If it appears a bit
cloudy and you fear the lights will g"
blooey. don't worry, the Broad has its
own lighting system and it is depend
able.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Baby Prizes Given

\ most pleasing entertainment was
given in the y auditorium, GafneNs
Point. Thursday afternoon. Goth, When
prizes were given to the babies who
had followed the standard set by the
State department of Hygiene, under
the care of Mrs. Bertha T.. Phillips, the
State Nurse.
The prize babies were Kenneth
Richard COncy. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Coney. and Edwin Beverly
Ballard. Jr, son Of Nh. and Mrs. Ed
ward Beverly Ballard.
Mr.. w. l.. Duncan. Secretary, gave an
address of welcome, and DR.. {. a.
NentZer presented the prizes Whlcl
was an enlarged portrait of the babies
in a neat grey frame given by the
state. Miss Ethel Peterson gave a
piano solo and Mrs. Bessie Peterson
Nurero sang a pleasing solo.
\ pIaylet, How a Nurse Found "a
Bottle" was given by little girls. The
nm nurse was Ethel Schultz and the
Iittle mothers. Laura Lawrence. Nellie
watson Ruby Ives. Lillian Albertson,
Myrtle Schultz.
Miss Elizabeth sites. district super
visor. gave an outline of the work OF
n State Department of child Hygiene.
Tho Drogram began with singing the
star SpangIed Banner and closed pS
singing America.
Much credit was given MIS- NuIEio
for drilling the girls for the pIaNlel
and all present enjoyed the entertain
ment. 49, eaa+
hat Mr.. Bertha e. Phillips, VIII" has
haan i'm Carneys Point the past year.
viii soon be transferred TO Harmon
ton Frances Finn, of Riverside VIII
+oka her place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Base Ball

Woodstown team lost to Pedrick-
town on Saturday by a score of 70,
McCoubrie and Holtzhouser were the
battery for Woodstown and Creamer
and "Pop" Smith, the former Pitts
burg National League catcher, for
Pedricktown.
In an eleven inning game the
Woodstown team finally took a game
of the series with the Elmer nine on
Tusday evening. Both teams depend
ed upon their regular pitchers, Shank
pitching for Woodstown and Nixon
for Elmer. The score was 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
CHURCH NEWS
St. Paul's II. f. Church
H. T. Fisler, Pastor.

II. 4. FIsIeT, PASTOR.
ga. class meeting. Chaldes Pedrick,
leader.
1000 a. NJ. sabbath school. NJ. +.
Cummings, superintendent
II 90 a. NJ, Communion service.
els =. NJ. EpWorth League devo-
tionaI meeting.
40 2. NJ. song service. 7.45. preach
ing by pastor. Subject, "Our National
Prosperity"
Tuesday evening, 7.45, Young Peoples
Glass.
Wednesday, ID P. NJ, prayer service.
All welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY 23rd, 1921.


between the hours of u and 5 Z. NJ, to
wit, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, in front of the Sheriff's office,
in the City of Salem, County of Salem,
and State of New Jersey;
All the following described lot, tract
or piece of land, with the house there
on. situate in the Borough of Penns
Grove, in the County of Salem, and
state of New jersey, and bounded as
follows: Beginning in the centre line
of Delaware Avenue corner to land
formerly owned by George r. Pedrick,
now Powell Craig, and distant eighty
three feet ten inches, Southwest
wardly from a stone at the middle OF
Delaware Avenue and Pitman Street,
and runs thence % along the centre
of Delaware Avenue South forty-hVe
degrees eight minutes West foftN-tWo
feet ten inches to land of Samuel NJ.
Denny: thence CD along the same
south forty-five degrees forty-hVe mi
nutes East one hundred and twenty
feet ten inches to a corner to Land TINS
day conveyed by said party Of the sec
ond part to the said party OF the hfSt
part: thence go along the same North
forty-fve degrees eight minutes East
forty feet seven inches to land OF Elsie
Carter; thence () along the same
North forty-six and a half degrees West
twelve feet to a corner in craig iahdi
thence 60 along Craig's land N9rth
forty-fve degrees West one ~undred
and eight feet six inches to the begin
Being part Of the same premises
which Margaretta Mem. Sheble, by
deed dated April 16, 1915, and recorded
in office of the Clerk of the County OF
Salem, at Salem, New Jersey, IN Book
No. 1877 Of Deeds, page 166, &c, granted
and conveyed to David a: EnglIsh ana
Annie NJ. English, his wife, in fee.
And being the same premises, all the
right. title and interest in which of the
said Annie NJ. English, was by her con-
yeyed to said David A. English by deed
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AC


counts of the subscriber, Executor, OF
the estate of Mary A. Pomeroy, late of
Salem County, N. j., deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate OF
the County of Salem, INC reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Friday, the
22nd day of July. 1921, at which time
application will be made for allowance
of commission and counsel fees.
Dated Salem, N. j., June II, A. D.
1921. j.. WARREN DAVIS,
6-17-5t Executor
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
BIDS FOR COAL

Sealed proposals for furnishing $50
long tons of STOVE coal will be re-
ceived by the undersigned for the
Board of Education, to be delivered as
follows: so long tons by September LIST
and 100 tons throughout the veal as the
bins at the two school houses will ac-
commodate it. Bid to be sealed and
marked Coal Bid" and delivered to the
writer OF or before July 9, at 8 P. NJ.
1921.
w. A. HUNT,
6-24-3t District Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Christian Science Church

a Harmony Street
Services are held in this building
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock
and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
a free reading room in his building
is open to the public every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4.30
o'clock. To the services and reading
room all are invited.-ad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Emmanuel VI. E. Church
Rev. r. S. Carlisle, Pastor

- = p ~ TT-I-f T uSVVT'
Morning service 1890. Subject of
pastors sermon, 'In the Beginning
God"
Sunday School 2.30. George Vickery,
Superintendent. Centenary Sunday.
Evening service 100. Subject of pas.
tors sermon, lessons From the Ma.
tons Birthday"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7.45.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

To Arthur c. PhettepIace:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ghancery. of New Jersey, made on tha
DAY OF the date hereof, in a certain
cause wherein Martha Phetteplace is
are required to appear and plead. an
sWer or demur to petitioners petition,
on or before the Sth day of August,
next, or in default there of such decree
shall be taken against you as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and lust.
The object of said suit is to OBTAIN
a decree of divorce, dissolving the mar
rage betWeen you and the said petit
TONER. Dated June IA, 1921.
j.. Forman Sinnickson,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
L. O.. Address, Mecum Bldg, Salem, N. J.,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
The Church of God

Mr.. Anderson, from Philadelphia, Pa,
Will preach next Tuesday evening, s
o'clock, at 2056 Avenue B. Village.
and worship with us and hear the
gospel preached in its fullness accord.
ing to John 3-16; Acts Pa, and James
j-14.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Promoted

c. T. Ebensperger, station agent
here for the past six years, has been
promoted to the position of freight
agent IN Atlantic City. Mr.. Eben-
sperger has made many friends in
Penns Grove and is with regret tha5
they see him go. MI. George Geisel,
agent at Elmer, succeeds Mr.. Eben-
sperger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
First Baptist Church

state Street.
Rev. Fred. J. Peters, Pastor.
Services Sunday, July 3rd:
Morning 1870. sermon by the pastor.
Topic, The Judgment Seat Of Christ"
The Lords supper will be admin
istered after the morning service.
Sunday School 10 noon.
open Air Service $50 P. NJ, on Union
Corner. weather permitting.
Evening service $50. Gospel address
by pastor.
Important Special Notice
We hereby notify the multitude of
friends Of the ex-Monk Eriksen. that he
viii conduct a meeting on Wednesday
evening, July 9Th, at 8 P. NJ. He will
be accompanied by Miss Emma Lun-
guist, the Salvation Army Captain, who
was one of Gods instruments in his
conversion, and Of whom many in Penns
Grove heard Eriksen speak. 1t will be
a thrilling occasion, for she was found
accidentally by him in one of his meet
ing i'm California last year. Come and
hear all about this. 1t is one of the
romances Of the Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Excursion to
Betterton, Md.
THURSDAY, JULY IA, FL

Leave Penns Grove at s y. NJ, Stand
ard Time. arriving at go r. NJ.
Leave Retterton Friday, 1910 A. NJ.
Arrive at Penns Grove 3 P. NJ.
FARE So. includes round trip fare,
upper. lodging and breakfast. Other
particulars next week.
7-1-2t FRANKLIN FLITCRAFT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
SATURDAY. JULY I'd, 1921

at two o'clock in the afternoon, day
light saving time,
the Northeasterly side of East Main
Street Penns Grove, N. J., which was
purchased by Sheriff's sale from A. K.
Brandrif, Sheriff.
The premises contains about six 81
100 acres, and has a frontage of about
four hundred and 4S-10e feet on East
Main Street. And consists of all that
tract Of land that formerly belonged
TO Penns Grove Athletic Association,
except / 12-100 acres sold to Alfred
ellison. For further information see
the subscriber.
Dated June 9, 1921.
. Conditions at sale.
DANIEL v. SUMMERILL. Jr9
administrator of John K. Duffy, decd,
G-24-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Returnable September 2Sth, 1921.

BY virtue of the above stated writ,
to me directed and delivered, against
said defendants, l shall expose to sale
at public vendue, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
WANTED

NOTICE. will not be responsible
for work left over 80 days. Joseph
Dreaycr, Repair Shop, South Broad
ST., Penns Grove. e-17-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
NOTE OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends for
their kind assistance and their floral
tributes at the funeral of Mrs. Mary
Emily Whitaker. Her nieces. Misses
Addle and Jennie Holton, and Mrs VIM.
T.. Pedrick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Important Special Notice
ADJUSTMENTS
The Broad

"Outside the Law will be shown at
the BROAD theatre next Friday and
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Public Sale of Real Estate

The subscriber will sell at public
vendue. in front of the Peoples Bank,
of Penns Grove, N. J, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-Young parrot anG cage.
lo0S Dufrespe St, Carneys Point, n. J.
6-17-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01

VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, Comet and other
instruments. Conservatory method.
William NJ. Goff, 4 Garnett St. Penns
Grove. 7-1-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
Sheriff's Sale
IN CHANCERY OF NEW Isl

Between
Richman, -. r. eu
Comppt, - "a B"
and Sale of MDftSdSed
y. English, Pr emisCs.
ct uX. ct al,
Def'ts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-01
NOTE OF THAMES

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel N. johnson wish
to thank all friends and ~neighbors who
helped them during their bereavement
IN the loss by drowning of their son
Carl, on Friday last.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02
A COMER SABROSO.
CAFE RESTAURANT
!: la .Cafiandonga" :

Platos extras durante la semana:
|LUNES Spaghetti con polio a la
Observation-Disclosures 3la Ca
talana.-olla criolla.
MARTES ;-Pas.elon de aves.-Ba-
calao Ia vizcaina.-Ensalada
de Langostas.
MERCEDES Macarrones la TIA
Llama. Crocretas de pollos.-
Ericase de cerdo.
.JUEVEs en- fricase.-Mo-
fongo criollo.-Paella valen-
ciana.
iVIERNES :-Pescado en- escabeche.
Albondigas la francesa.
SABADO :-Lech6n asado.-Pasteles
de masa.-Hallacas ve1e1ola-
nas.-Bacalao en- serenata.
DOMfNG0:-caldo gallego.-Pavo
al horno.-Paella valenciana.--
4 ss Sc atienden 6rdenes por TelG-
fono NO. 921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02

Es.ablecnnto csnrud ezpoeoExta condones sanitaras
Competa dotacn M Instrumental moderno
de utid1 centhco de todas las enferme
dades cuabeFermosa hge acnComQdidad esmerado
servcio.-Cuerpo medico res;dents ell S1natorio.
Sc adnten raaTiento triernos de de
dendo atendidos mecoo los ce Ia Socedad
Dpartan1en0 epecales Seloras.
Operacne ratnentos ec tahos de luz de are hidro
ectrcos hdroterapos Ky Fuguracn
co- .quitat 2anlsnte convencionacs
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR. don Analo Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: DR. Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL: pr. don Rafael Velez Lopez
ESPEC1AEISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARlZ, OIDOS fAR-
GANTA OJOS: DR.. don Agusin K Lauger.
RADIOLOGO DR.. do Manuel Soto Rivera =
DR.. don Pc ro Rivera Apone DR.. don Castor b. Rivera
DR.. Manuel Dr.. don Ramon Ruiz Nazaro
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. con Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
Asisencia undada 10 Hias
dad Nurses Tu1 de completa pud practa arga experencia
,CoNSULTAS.
En- Director de la o\das abora
b.es Reconocimientos $1,000 ConSultas $500.
Gne7alA Particulars de 10 II de Ia manana
abado
Especaista:De los das laborabe
auxado los medicos Doctores Ruiz Nazo Cas-
tor l.. Rivera
En- sl Consultoro DIR. Velez. de f..
Director Quevedo auxiado los boo
Rivera Aponte Pava.
Especiaista Consu!toro San Justo A. de "A
Por e Cruno Denta ConsultoIo ODonen 10 PLAZA de
Colon, II a tarde.
solo pagan $500 teniendo derecho
andido de los sios dcado presentation
del utinlo recibo
PRESIDENC1A, Apartado 241. TESoRERIA Apartado 2c1
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02

Ique de un momento a. otro quedara
norlnalizada lat situacion. 81
La prensa del Continentesy la de Eu
fropa sigue reflejando ell tenor de una
Iconmoci0n general en- muchos pafses,
10 losque no Sc sabe 81 es mas desatro-
70, la provocaSi6n de una guerra en-
que la humanidad Sc mate balazos
antes de morir de inanici6n.
En- Puerto Rico Sc cree que para Ia
pr6xima zafra no haya dificultades,
|pres los trabajos en- los campos de. ca
fsa Sc estan hacienda regularmente den
tro de La rebaja dc salaries que Sc ha
lido hacienda de, acuerdo entire obre-
tos Y patronos y con arreglo las cir
|cunstan ancEls. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-02
| q situacion en- Cuba

Las noticias de Cuba rcspecto de la
crisis agrfcola SON muy penosas Y lie
go un moinento en- que Ntolas fas Cen
trales azucareras acortlaron el paro
Y suspension inaefinida de III zafra,
por ser materialinente impossible dispo-
= ner de suficiente refaeci0n para los
gastos dc ella.
En- muchas regiones Sc esta trabajan
do hacienda el pago de los tralajado-
res con @racioncss para clos u stl fa-
milia, sin entrega dc llnetalieo Ell MIN
guna forlna. ST 10 hay una lneJoia en-
las cotizaciones de azliear, la situa-
ci6n de los .hacentlados y colonos y par
spticukirmeIte de la masa trabajadora,
sera aiiishstiosamente precaria Y Sc es-
tt pGiisaaido en- caihbios dc ctiltivos
que mis- farlle pueddn aliviar ese es-
tado &c eosas.
j La production de Ia pr6xima zafra
seia considerablemente linitada en-
comparaci0l con; las anteriores Y es-
to llace contiar en- una mejora dc 60
tizaciones cuando Ia balanza Dc pro-
duccioii u consume caiga de este latln:
pero esa probabilidad no. mejort en-
: NADIA las actualps condiciolies.
Hmposibilitada ell~loss Estados J5ni-
dos Ia proyectada gran hnelgl, q eau
sa del exceso de brazo i pof otras eau
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Hills and will be in sight of the grand stads These it is asserted, will be both very beautiful and very thrilling. Another race in view of all spectators will be given during the intermission of the automobile races.
 One woman, Meta Shocks, will fly against the field of 40 men. The only feminine aviator of the day she will work to carry off the air laurels for. her sex
 A number of amateur airplane own ers-Southern California multi mill lionaires who have taken up flying as an amusement-will enter planes. Among these men are Albert Hays of Pasadena, l.. C. Brand of Glendale, George F. stephenson and R. l. Short of Los Angeles.
 IL is claimed that Los Angeles is the only city in the United States not barring New York-tIlat can stage such a large flying spectacle without the aid of the army and navy This is not only because the climate of Southern California has enabled a rapid develop ment of air craft, but because it has lured so many amateur sportsmen to take up flying.
 And so, with marvellously thrilling races high over head in the air, and with the ten grim racing cars daring death on the blue speedway below, the program at the speedway promises to be one of the most sensational ever staged in America And in addition to the contest for supremacy between av- iators, and the battle for victory be- tween the speed kings, it is also ru- mored that there will be an unspolxen battle between the aviators as a group and the automobile drivers as another group to hold the first interest of the public and to supply the largest num- Der of thrills to the spectators for their l reSpectiVe shorts
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
War Remedies Gas
 Tank Defects

During the war one of the weak points in our airplane equipment was the gasoline tank. And our weakness was well known to the enemy. We had no leak- proof tanks.
 Some months ago number of the large rubber companies were asked to cooperate with the government in the development of gasoline tank covers that would withstand the ravages of armor- piercing and incendiary bullets And to stimulate interest substantial cash awards were offered for com pounds, formulas and specifications of tank covers meeting the highest test.
 After examining dozens of covers of fered and submitting them to the re- quired test the specifications of the Goodyear Tire x Rubber company were accepted as the government stan dard.
 This covering is about half an inch thick and is composed of a sheet of soft. but. tough, rubber yulcanized to several plies of cotton fabric In ap plying it the rubber Is placed next to the tank.
 The Goodyear cover is so constructed that bullet may pass entirely through tank of gasoline without causing a leak or a fire. As soon as the bullet has penetrated the tank the hole in the cover closes, preventing any leakage.
 In ay1auon its advantages are al IT ost incalculabIe for it renders a gaso- Inc tank leak proof, crash -proof and fire- proof-a condition that aviators have anxiously longed for.
 A plane equipped with such a dover will in aerial combat withstand the ravages of heavy machine gun fire without danger Of the gasoline tank bursting into flames, and may actually crash to earth without the hazard of a bursting tank and the usually result in gfire.
 Mail planes will soon wear these covers to insure against loss of vaiu- able mail in cases of such accidents. There are now under construction nearly 800 planes to be delivered to the army, nearly all of which are being equipped with leak proof, fire proof and crash-proof covers. Plane manu- facturers are welcoming the new in vention and adapting it to all planes no matter what the service required, so that within short time all planes will be equipped with the new Good year cover.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Here's "Used Car
 Woodbury," Boys!

Seven thousand dollars worth of ssed cars in seven days can't exactly ee classed as indicative of poor busi- ness or hard times, for that is the amount chalked up by c. w Wood bury manager of the Ferguson Keeler company's used car department, for seven running days of the latter part of January.
 Rather a fair start for the new year." Woodbury told a Republican representative, although it is really nothing unusual. Some people seem to harbor the opinion that the automobile business has gone to the dogs until after they have taken the trouble to
 inquire into the exact condition of things.
 T don't know what the other fellow is doing, and have not taken the trouble to find out, but I do account for the steady sale of used cars from my department Perhaps the first req son is accounted for by the customers confidence in the firm with which he deals. We have always made it a guarded policy to never abuse that confidence, for such a thing is only too easily done. As the. old saying goes, a satisfied customer is ones best ad- vertisement--and we don't know of a dissatisfied one.
 Practically every car placed for sale in our used car department is thor oughly gone over mechanically, not 'spiritua fly, but materially so that we know in exactly just what condition the car is before We sell it. This information is passed along to the cus- toner and he has come to learn to bank on our word A salesnan's state ment is easily verified or disproved after the customer has driven his car for a while, so I don't see how it is good business to even think of mis- representing. Our cars are marked at one price and we advertise them at that price,"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
THINGS HEARD N
 AND AROUND TIE GAS STATIONS
GARAGE GOSSIP AND GleGLEs

GARAGE GOSSIP AND GIGGLES The great automobile driving pulp lie often meets at forum of gasoline gossip--the garage, The motorist, who is a good sportsman. does not mind the trip now and then for q few repairs. He realizes the importance of keeping his machine in tiptop trim. But to hear some fiivver owners talk one would be led to imagine that q garage is good place to keep away from. In re- ality, all reliable garages aim to render "Service That Makes Friends" It is not only the good service that makes friends but the cheerful conversat ton between the mechanics and the patrons who swap stories about cars and expe- riences. Many hUmorous gags and gig gles told in garages reach print in the daily newspapers and the best jokes appear on the motion picture screen in Topics of the Day" films at leading theaters. Whether you ride in a mo- tor vehicle as a driver, mechanic or a guest, you will find something funny catlogued below:
 AUTO RULE NO. i
 Newiyrieh-sI'm getting an automo- bile What is the first thing one ought to learn about running. it2''
 Wfseacre-saThe telephone number Of the nearest repair siop."-Boston Tran script
 me tune to buS a uSeu car Is Just before you move, so people in the neighborhood will think you were the one who used it.-Kansas City Star.
 Tommy, can you 'spell2"
 Sure! I can even spell words of four cylinders.''- Life.
 A man refers to his automobile as "she" probably because it is something he can't reason with.-Syracuse Herald.
 Sparkinel
 Kitty: (playfully) "Oh Tommy boy why do you call your motor kitty?" Tommy: (meehanicany} "She has such q gentle purr'' Kitty: Tom! !? :? ati"-Rutger'
 Bobby's dog was limping along on three feet. Look, daddy! Tige's not hitting on ali cylinders."- Motor Life. Mother Did that man kiss you last night?" Daughter: You don t sup pose he drove 90 miles to hear me sing g?"-Paterson Press-Guardian.
 Why, Teddy How did you catch that chicken 2D "Oh, des runned him and runned him till his gas give out. r Motor Life.
 Hitiess
 Friend: Did you have pleasant drive my dear D.
 Miss Speedy: -,Not very exciting. l didn't knock anyone down today" Friend: That's hard luck.'-Tne Automobilist.
 The Farmer, "Ain't that a fine cow?p Motorist (absentmindedly) How many miles will she do on q gallon Of milk ??h- Passing Show London).
 Topics of the Day. Films.