davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Where The Money Goes

In Emmanuel Church last Sunday
evening Rev. R. A. Conover gave an
interesting illustrated lecture on
where the millions donated to the
Centenary fund were expended. He
said the influx of the millions of for
engners who stop mostly in the cities
was a great problem for civic diges-
ton. In New York there are o
Jews than in Jerusalem and number
as many as the population of St.
Louis. There are more Italians than
in Rome and numbers as great as the
population of Philadelphia. There are
more Irish than in Dublin and equal
the population Of Pittsburg.
Churches which were abandoned by
the old native born citizens in cities
are retained and fitted up for well
fare work and religious instruction,
Nineteen welfare stations are in as
many cities in the United States were
established at an expense of $4,000.
They give employment to hundreds
who collect and repair articles for re-
sale to the poor. Last year S350,00O
was paid in wages and goods sold to
the value of S650,000 under Christian
supervision.
The Centenary fund was placed at
eight millions of dollars to be collected
in five years. Great work is not only
being done in the home mission field
but in other countries. The villages in
the region of Chateau Thierry, France,
are being restored. A Church and
welfare station conducted there.
Other places in France are being
aided.
The Methodist College in Rome has
been endowed and a great impetus
given to education in Italy. In China
$500, 900 of the fund was given for a
college and the Chinese government
added a million. In Mexico, Peru and
India education has been greatly aided
as we'll as sanitation and medical as
Sistance given.
Many missionaries have been put In
the field both in home work and in
foreign fields.
Every dollar given to the Centenary
fund is wisely spent for the advance
ment of Christian civilization under
the auspices of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Joy Riders Injured

The following account OF an acct
dent to a party OF Penns Grove joy
rders when happened on " e~dnesday.
9th INST, Is from the Woodbury. DaIIy
lines:
A party Of young folks from Penns
Grove, IN a lord car, were u on a
Joy ride Wednesday evening, and after
4laking enc trip to Woodbury. and re
tIrning to Penns Grove they made d
second trip to Woodbury., where two
OF the party landed IN the Underwood
Hospital and a third one in the jail.
Inc party, as it left Penns Grove,
consisted of Harvey Toy, Momella
Birchard, Leon Johnson, Francis Co.
meeny and two young women, Ellen
Williamson and Deborah Sagris. Upon
their second trip to Woodbury. they
stopped at the railway station and in
duced Walter E. Ward, who was wait
ing for a train Tor Penns Grove, to &C
company them. The party were speed
ing up Broad Street when Officers
Porch and Watson signaled for them
to stop, but it appears that they put
on more speed. A phone message was
sent to the toll gate keeper to block
their passage and the police patrol
started off in the chase. When the
patrol arrived at Red Bank Avenue
they found DR.. Underwood helping to
get the injured out from underneath
the car, as in making the turn at Red
Bank Avenue the car turned over.
Toy and Ward, who were unconscious,
We're taken into the hospital, while
Comeeny, the driver, was taken to
jail. Police Surgeon H. H. Clark as
sisted DR.. Underwood in dressing the
injuries. Ward was hurt about the
head, but was able to leave the insti-
tuition the next morning.
The party was given a hearing be
fore Mayor kugler and Comeeny was
fined S25; Birchard and johnson SIS
each, and Ward IS.
After telling the girls what would
happen should they again appear be-
fore him under similar circumstances,
the Mayor permitted them to go free.
The fines as imposed by the Mayor
were paid by the young men.
The Ford a suffered a broken wind
shield and the top was badly damaged.
After an X-ray had been taken of
Toys head he was able to go home
with his brother, who had come after
him
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
PENNSXILLE

Rev. c. 4. Smith will spend next
Sunday with his brother, Harry g..
Smith, and family, at Strattord. he
will occupy the pulpit Of the Berlin
church, both morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mellendor1 and
children, Mary and Kenneth, mototed.
from Delanco on Saturday and spent
the week--ed with Mrs. Mellendorts
parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. r. Smith
Rev. Lewis Shelhorn, OF Berlin, a
successful evangelist, will preach in
Trinity Church on Sunday, both morn
ing and evening. Ha will conduct re-
vlval services durig the following
week. Don't miss hearing him.
The Board Of Education organized
for the year last Monday night. The
following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Moses Wright; Vice President,
Edward Heron; District Clerk, Earl
Kennedy; Custodian, Henry Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William hanna were
entertained over the weekend at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. josiah Gaskill,
IN Camden.
Mrs. Eva Smith and daughter, Mar
jorie Jane, of Detroit, Mich, are visit
ing Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wood.
Miss Rachel Hustled is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Gregory, Of Fort Hancock, n. J..
Mrs. Seaman, OF near Bridgeton,
was the weekend visitor of her
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood.
Our citizens begin to see the need
OF fire apparatus. One town meeting
has been held to discuss the subject
and another viii be held soon.
Mrs. Emma Jenkins is home on a
visit, and while here Is having her
property repaired.
Miss Marvel Armstrong has return
ed to the Trenton Normal School after
spending the week with her parents.
MI. n Mrs. George armstrong.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
BOARD of Agriculture To Meet

The spring meeting of the Salem
County Board of Agriculture will be
held in Peterson's Hall, Woodstown,
on Wednesday, May 4th, at 8 P. NJ
At this meeting DR.. App, of the State
College of Agriculture, or Assembly
man Sexsmith, of Monmouth County.
will tell the farmers of Salem County
what they are getting out of their
membership in the National Fedora
ton Bureau and the State Federation,
especially the legislation that was
passed for their benefit by the State
Legislature this year. Walter Minch
of Cumberland County, will also be
one of the speakers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
Do You Limerick?

Dress & Sons Limerick contest
grows in interest right along. This
week there was an anvalanche Of on
testants for the five dollar gold piece
awarded to the winner. Mrs. Ralph P.
Willis, IT Delaware Avenue, vas the
lucky one, but the judges, composed
of the force of post office clerks, had
some job in making a selection from
the long list who sent in good missing
lines.
The big advertisement on page S
contains full particulars of the con-
test, name of the winner and of the
judges, together with the rules, etc.
Try your hand at the Limerick No. 3
which appears today. A bright new
five dollar gold piece awaits the win
ner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
The
Old Reliable

Ready with your Spring
Outfit for Men and Boys,
Young Men and Little Boys.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
A POET PASSED AWAY

Mrs. Annie E. Divers funeral last
Saturday was attended largely by rel
atives of different families. The SER
vice was conducted by Rev. R. S. Car
Isle pastor of Emmanuel Church OF
which she had long been a member
assisted by Rev. E. A. Miller, of Cam
den.
Mrs. Divers maiden name was
Sparks, her first husband, James Elan
igan, her second, John Diver.
Mrs. Diver was a genius for writ
ing small pieces of poetry which were
clever as we'll as with religious fervor
The last was the largest and bes+
which follows
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
1925

Each year the subjects taken are
recorded. The per cents obtained are
multiplied by the value of the subject
in counts. These values are then
The pupil getting the highest total
per cent credits, for four years, Is
awarded the valedictory. The pupil
receiving the second highest is award,
ed the sa~lutatory. Sara Brltton and
Julia Thompson received the above
awards in the class of 1921.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
SeYenty-fye Years Old

The Pennsylvania Railroad was
seventy-fve years old on Wednesday
and every locomotive and shop whistle
on the entire line was blown for thirty
seconds at noon in celebration and all
stations displayed the American flag.
According to figures made public by
the accounting department, the Penn
~sylvania since it was chartered has
carried he equivalent of n passenger
Us billion of miles and one ton of
freight $50 billion of miles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
T. |. Holton

Dealer in
Paints, Wall Paper, Furniture, Rugs,
and LinOleum
Contracting Painter & Paper Hanger
PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.
And No. 8 N. BROAD ST, Penns GrvOe
Telephone 911--R 5 Telephone sew
40 L-NaNaTLLaS 40 aoILON
ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given. that the &C
counts of the subscriber. administrator
of the estate of Anthony Milos, late of
Salem County, N. j., deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Salem, and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem. on Friday, the
22nd day of April, 1921. at which time
application will be made for the allow
ance of commission.
Dated Salem, N. j. March Is, A. d.
1921. o,oes
,1s-5t Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
A Voice From Heaven


l shine in the light of God,
His image stamps my brow,
Through the shadows of death my feet
hath trod.
But reign in Glory now,
No breathing heart is here, .'
No keen and thrilling pain,
No wasted cheek where the burning
tear
Hath rolled and left its stain.
| have found the joys of Heaven,
| am n of the angel band,
To my head a crown is given,
| have heard the song they sing,
Whom Jesus hath made free,
And the glorious walls of heaven still
ring
With the newborn melody.
No sin, no griefs, no pains
Safe in my happy home,
My fears all fled, my doubts all slain.
My hour of triumph.s come
Oh friends of my mortal years.
Nv loved ones so kind and true
Your walking still the vale of tears,
But | am waiting to welcome you.
Do | forget? Oh no
For memory's golden chain
Shall bind my heart to the hearts be-
low
Til thew meet to touch again,
Each link is strong and bright,
While loves electric flame
Flows freely down like a riven light,
To the world from whence came.
Do you mourn when another star
Shines out from the glorious sky?
Do you weep when the voice of wal
And the rage of conflict die,
Why then should your tears roll down
Or your heart be sorely riven
For another gem in the Saviou's crown
And another soul in Heaven?
Annie E. Diver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

A list of the pupils in the 18th
grade class with their four years OF
High School Credit follows.
Necessary to graduate, $500 per
cent. with all required subjects com
pleted. A median record is 67l5 per
cent credits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

y SUUTtOIS IIINVIIPT~T~T
The pupils of the 18th grade who
have subjects i~ncompleted may fnlSn
them between now and June IA. II
these subjects are completed diplomas
will be awarded.
The method of figuring per cent.
credits follows. The record of Sara
Britton will be worked out fully. All
others follow the same method.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-15

To become an able mar in any pro-
fession, there are three things neces-
sary-nature, study and practice
Aristotle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

the reduction. corporation officials es. timated the average cut in wages at approximately $40 per day per man. Roughly, this will effect reduction in the pay roll, calculated on the pres ent number of employees. of not less than S15O,000,0O0 annually
 Today.s announcement followed a two days conference with executive heads of the subsidiary companies of the corporation.
 Reduction in the prices of certain products averaging approximately ST a ton were announced by Gary on April 12. The heaviest reductions were recorded in tin plates, which dropped from $40 to $125 ton. while the minimum decrease affected by f and heavier billets, which declined from $3S.50 to S37 ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
POVERTY AND NEED FOR ROOM
 ARE CAUSING THE HAREMS OF
 TURKEY TO QUICKLY DISAPPEAR

CONSTANTINOPLE. May B. The Turkish harem is quickly passing as a part of the Turkish home. Pow erty and the need for house room are the causes.
 The Turkish pashas. effendis. beys and all the well-to-do of other days whose homes were divided into the harem and the haremwie. that is. one half of a mansion or palace for the women and the other for the men. are parting with this luxury as they have parted with their carriages. horses. jewels. and lands The peasants still keep division of their houses for the privacy of their wives and daugh- ters and children
 Many Turkish women deplore the necessity which compels them to live like the poor European" They de- clare that they were happier when liv- ing part. that the home was easier to manage and their husbands. too.
 In Conssantinople. the majority of private houses show this division, but the chance to rent one side of the house, or else the acquisitions of al-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
WACE REDUCTION ANNOUNCED BY
 U ] STEEL
20 Per Cent Cut Will Affect About l50,000 Workers;
 l2-Hour Day Upheld


 NEW YORK. May 3.-A reduction of about 20 per cent in wages for day labor. effective May 16, and an eQuit able adjustment of other rates includ ing salaries, was announced today by Ebert H. Gary of the board of direc- tors of the United States Steel Cor poration. It is estimated between 15O,000 and 175,0OO employees will be affected
 Gary also stated that the corpora. tion had found no practicable basis for the entire abandonment of the 12- hour day. in the immediate future. He added that the 12-hour shift had been eliminated in certain depart ments and that efforts would be con- tinued with the exception of elimin tinued with the expectation of elim- mating this feature within the next year. He expressed the opinion that he did not believe the corporation could satisfy the employees with any shirter limit.
 During 1920 the average wage of employees was S6.96 against $6.12 in 1919, according to corporation figures. Total salaries and wages disbursed by the steel corporation in 1920. when the employees numbered 267 1000, az gregated s5S1,556,925. On the basis of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Everybody Worked
 But Father

Fathers stomach trouble seemed to be getting worse all the time and finally he had to quit work altogeth- CT. Two brothers and myself gave up school and went to work to sup port the family. Father had lost sixty pounds in weight and was yellow as saffron and no medicine helped him. Telling friend about it six months ago. she advised taking Mayr's Won derful Remedy. l got a Dott-e and it helped father at once. He was able to go back to work month later, has regained his weight and strength and eats like wood chopper" It is a simple. harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis: One dose will convince or money refunded. Lowell Drug Company, in Lowell, and drug gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

lied troops. has caused families to live together in only one-half of their home.
 Foreigners are getting for the first time a peep into the more aristocratic of these old homes, until now hidden in the mystery of protecting garden walls. latticed windows and huge gates or doorways. The visit often re- veals charming interior. with room. walls and ceiling decorated with fresco paintings and mosaics showing charming views of mosques. noun tains, seas. forests. or rovers of the old empire.
 AS the homes are vacated. their elaborate European furniture. togeth- CT with much of the collections of brocades, gossamer silks and fine rugs are sold at auctions held in the house or else sent to the dealers or auction room of the Old Bazaar.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
RAILROAD OFFICIALS VISIT

A number of the officials of the E. r. & $. w. system were in the city yesterday morning on short visit while on their way west over the line to Tucson. Among the number were: H. s. Fairbank, division superintend- ent; A. F. Sweet, wee president and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

general manager: l.. T.. Morris. gen eral superintendent; T. Paxon. super intendent motor power: r. l.. Hunter. manager purchases and supplies; F. l.. Guy. resident engineer; J. H. De- Bord, superintendent of bridges; J. L. Campbell, chief engineer They were travelling in a private car attached to No. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

The government has accepted a newly-invented fireproof cover for the gasoline tanks of its airplanes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Address-Rev. A. Mangano, D. D., Colgate University, N. r. WoMTN'S ARIZONA BAPTIST MS sIoNARY SOCIETY

,"rs- l.. w. CogginS, FresIoent Wednesday Afternoon Session Presidents of Circles are asked to meet with the Executive Committee at 1:3O o'clock.
 2:00-Devotional Service = Mrs. c.
 T. Garnett, Bisbee. 2:15-Business,
 , ,3:45-Address-"Work 8: Among the
 Hopis"-Miss Ethel L. Ryan.
 Address-"The Importance of
 the Missionary Budget in the
 Life of the Church and the
 Relation of Women's Sections
 to It"-Mrs. Mary l.. Bishop.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

. Chairs are being made of paper, twisted and reinforced with steel rods.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
men
! SEE THE PRESIDENT
Association for Identification
To Close Its Convention
Saturday.

President Harding received at the
White House today delegates attend
ing the seventh annual convention
Identification. which will close its
four-day meeting Saturday at the New
Ebbitt Hotel T. NJ. Gorsuch of the
naval dispensary. a delegate to the con-
| vention. took finger prints of President
Harding. The prints afterward will be
suitably mounted and given to members
OF the association.
| A.. j. Reno Of Leavenworth. Kan.
newly elected president of the asso-
citation. and Harry H. Caldwell of
Oakland, Calf. retiring president.
print experts. The President ex-
pressed interest in the aims of the
association for universal finger print
| ing of the inhabitants of the country.
Other international officers elected
today were Irving p. Jones of Min
Sandberg, Washington. secretary
treasurer; Al Dunlap of Chicago.
| editor. and John ]. Shea of st. Louis,
| sergeant alarms.
Ovation for Sandberg.
Detective Sergt. Sandberg of the
local police force. and it's finger-print
expert. received an ovation from the
I
elected as secretary treasurer. Charles
| Carmady of Detroit and T. G. Cooke
| Of Chicago were elected members of
the board of directors for twoyear
| terms.
| Before going to the White House
the delegates listened to an illustrated
lecture by Bert Wentworth of Dover,
N. H.. on Identification by Telegraph
Code" Following an afternoon ses-
sion. at which Mr.. Cooke is scheduled
to speak. talks on Universal Finger
printing and Our Navy in Action"
will be given tonight. with motion
pictures as illustrations
Resolutions Of Coincidence.
! The convention today adopted reso-
/, lutions expressing coincidence over
the death of members during the last
year: authorizing a committee on con-
| stitution and bylaws. and widening
| the membership of the association so
| that professional students of the
| science of finger prints may be taken
| in.
| Even babies should be finger-print-
ed. Henry c. Cole of this city told the
| convention. explaining plan for a
| nation wide inventory and personal
| identified ton of the inhabitants. The
| work could be done at post offices, he
said. and will require legislation by
| Congress.
| Tomorrow Mrs Nina Van Wrinkle of
| the women's bureau of the police de-
partment. will speak. A trip to Mount
Vernon will take place in the after
noon. and at night there Will be
banquet at the Ebbitt.
Clifford L. Grant. chief of detectives,
and William L. Leahy. former assist
ant attorney for the District. told how
identification through finger prints
helped in their work, at the session
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
FUNERAL OF R. B. MORGAN
Members of Congress Join in Trib-
ute to NeWspaper Writer.

Funeral services for Raymond B.
Morgan of the Washington bureau of
the New York Herald were held yes
terday afternoon at the residence.
l149 Corcoran street. and were at
tended by prominent members of Con-
gress and representative members of
the press gallery. Rev. j. J. Muir,
chaplain of the Senate. officiated He
paid tribute to the sterling character
of the deceased and his devoted 10y
atty to friends and his profession.
The body was taken to the home OF
his wife's family at Framingham,
Mass. for burial. The pallbearers
were his intimate colleagues. George
f. Authier. Ralph A. Collins. Donald
MacGregor. John Snure, F. d. Enfield
and Charles r. Michael.
Mr.. Morgan was one Of the popular
members of the press gallery, with
which he had been connected for fif-
teen years. After his graduation from
Doan College and the University of
Nebraska. in the latter having been
graduated in law, he came here as
secretary to Senator Burkett Of Ne
braska. Having been born in Ne
braska. he was entirely familiar with
it's politics and public men and soon
drifted into newspaper work as the
correspondent of the Nebraska State
Journal and later the Omaha World
Herald In the last six years he had
represented the New York Herald in
the House and Senate galleries. For
a number of years he was a member
of the board of governors Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
SCIENCE BUREAUS PLAN.
All Under Smithsonian Institution
REORGANIZATION Proposal.

Reorganization Proposal.
A plan for consolidating the vari-
Gus scientific bureaus Of the govern
ment under the Smithsonian Institu-
tion has been presented to the joint
committee on reorganization of the
government departments by Arthur
Mcdonald scientist. Among the pres
ent organizations that would be con-
solidated are the geological survey,
reclamation service. bureau OF mines.
patent Office. all scientific bureaus of
the Department Of Agriculture. bu-
reau of standards. hygienic labora-
tory, bureau of fisheries, bureau of
public health service. Army medical
museum and library. Government
Hospital for the Insane, coast and
geodetic survey. vital, criminalogi-
cal and other statistics Of the census
office and the Library of Congress.
which would be called the Library of
the United States.
The primary object Of his plan.
Mr.. Mcdonald explained, is to have
scientific activity of the government
developed to it's highest possible ef-
ficiency, and with this end in view
to correct what he termed the iIlogi-
cal arrangement of the present bu-
reaus and to reduce political fnfiu-
ence to a. minimum. The plan. he
said, would enable the government to
obtain the services of the best sci
entists in the country by insuring
permanent tenure of Office and nom
meddling of politics in their work.
Evening star., 1921-09-22
COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE
HACKERS INJUNCTION
Hearing on Motion Is Set for Sep
tember 80 Before Justice
Stafford

The District Commissioners today
filed in the District Supreme Court a
motion to dismiss the injunction pro-
ceedings brought by twelve public
hackers to prevent the enforcement
of new police regulation providing
that hackers should not stop or loiter
on the public streets except when load
ing or unloading passengers. Hearing
on the motion is scheduled before JUS
tice Stafford September 80.
Corporation Counsel Stephens and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
liams claim that the petitioners have
no standing to restain the enforce
ment of municipal regulation; that
they have a complete remedy at law
and that their petition does not state
a case emitting them to equitable re-
lief.
The hackers assert that the effect
or the new regulation Is to drive them
out of business. as only stands calcu-
lated to accommodate 1876 machines
have been designated, when more than
900 public hackers have been licensed.
The regulation went into effect Sep
tember 13. but by agreement of coun-
sci the status quo was preserved until
the hearing by the court.