davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
HINES NECK HAPPENINGS

Haines Neck NJ. Z. Church will OBJ
serve June 10Th as Children'S Day.
Services at s o'clock p. NJ.
Miss Grace Weber spent a week
with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. H. q.
Weber.
Mrs. Mabel Warner is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. n
Mrs. John Shoemaker.
The farmers of this vicinity were
pleased to E a good rain as 1t was
greatly needed for replanting, owing
to dry weather and bugs destroying
the plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simkins are
receiving congratulations over the
birth of a little girl. They call it
Erma Christina.
Mrs. Cora Pedrick, Misses Lena
Harris, Mary Pedrick and Walter
Wright, spent Tuesday evening with
John Bishop and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron FOgg spent
Friday with their sons, Raymond ana
Howard, on the farm. ..
Miss Lilly Powers has been visiting
her brother, William Powers, at Car
neys Point. ,,,,.
William Burdens baby, Aldebert, is
slowly recovering. He was able to go
out walking with the nurse last week.
Mrs. Anna Fogg has left Manning
TON and is making her home with her
parents neal PedricktoWn.
Mrs. Alfred English and Miss Bessie
English and baby Albert spent Tues
dav with Mrs. Mary f. Bishop.
We have quite a striving commit
nitv. We have one june bride, when
Miss Lizzie Land and Mr.. Harry
Worton were united in holy mattel
monv; and rumo says we are soon 20
have another. Congratulations to
both parties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17

The Methodist Church here is ar
ranging to celebrate the 98th a%nniver-
sarv Of the establishment Of Method
ism in Woodstown. There will be a
weeks service, commencing on Sep
TENDER 18th.
Charles F. Post, American Legion,
will hold a carnival on the base ball
grounds on the Fouth of July.
A. D. Snellbaker attended the grad
uating exercises of the New Haven
Comm College of Gymnastics which
were held this week. Miss Helen
Snellbaker was one of the graduates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
Farm Notes

The first Jersey potatoes were sant
to Wilmington market last week by
FByman Fenton and sold for 81 q bas-
ket. The carload lots of potatoes
from Virginia sold for So a barrel
has over-stocked the market and
brought Jersey potatoes down to oO
cents a basket.
Rov McCarson sent the last straw
berries to Wilmington on Wednesday,
They sold for % cents 4 box. lheE
We're of the Candy variety.
Farmers have begun to cut grass
about ten days earlier than usual. The
crop is light, much lighter than eN-
pected. The early spring weather
caused grass to grow too soon. Inc late
frost killed and stunned it, so that 1t
"a -.5t lily recover. Some alfalfa
got six inches high when the frost
came. Some was cut but it did not
recover. The lack of rain the past
four weeks has kept the grass from
growing so that the crop of hay will
be only half what it should be.
Wheat has begun to turn yellow and
some will begin harvesting next week.
The dry weather the past month has
been very unfavorable for setting u
sweet potatoes and late potato plants
which had to be watered with extra
labor.
It is reported that Edwin Leap has
the best crop of potatoes in Upper
Penns Neck. He has dug several
wagon loads, but has stopped because
y It is reported that Furman Raine
has the best field of corn in the Town
Within the past week the potato
Lines have begun to die which will
:, rep the crop to about half. 1t IS
; baviced most was where seed from
oita ne was planted.
he first early tomatoes were ship
lr 19,ntt&from Swedesboro last Wednesday
s ,a.p Philadelphia where they We're sold
o ct II 1915 a crate. George Dolbow,
! 5y of e We Auburn, was the mar who
u tked the first four crates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
Died Without a Will

Alexis |. DUPONT died in Whining
ton, without a will. Letters of admin
istration have been granted to his
brother, Eugene DUPONT, and the
Equitable Trust Company.
He was unmarried and the estate,
which is estimated at more than
$4,000 900, will be divided among his
brothers and sisters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
Powder Official Ordained Priest

Edward Henry Ford, general super
intendent of the black powder depart
ment of the E. l. DUPONT Company,
was ordained to the priesthood of the
P. E. Church, ON Sunday, by Bishop
Cook, in st. Andrews Church, Will
mington. Mr.. Ford will relinquish his
work with the dupont Company and
devote all his time to the ministry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
Public Sale
OF
Household Goods
VIII be sold on

VIII De sold ON
THURSDAY. JUNE 2s, 1921,
at the residence of the la+a
Nanneman. 255 South Broad Street II,
the borough of Penns Grove, n. r !"
Consisting of 1 bed room suite. White
ddii ng . pea' cot z bureaus, lot of bed
board, couch, tables, chairs, ? Stoves ue22
gas plates, dishes, kitchen utensiIs
eaFpets' mating. ice chest, lawn
mower and lot of other articles Toe
numerous to mention. 100
sale to commence at l o'clock. Terms
r.. N. VANNEMAN.
DAVID a. ENGLISH, A~uctioneere
6-10-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17

rothers and sisters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
REHABILITATION

anticipated = ''' ''' . . . %. ? I'll
NIlsceiIaneous revenues not seated ................ 10
A1lsCcllaneOus revenues anticipated ................ :
Auu4ulUnaI Tax revenues 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %. 100,

~ sCll L
vendue, in front of the Peoples Bank,
of Penns Grove, n. j., on
WEDNESDAY, June %, 1921,
at two o'clock in the afternoon law
light saving time, "'
That certain tract of land situate on
Ghe N~oTtheasterly side of East Main
purchased by Sheriff's sale from A. X
Brandriff, Sheriff. ~
dhe premises contains about six So
wv acres, and has a frontage of about
-FOUR hundred and 4S-100 feet on East
Main Street. And consists of ali that
tract Of and that formerly belonged
20 denns Grove Athletic Association,
except l2-1OO acres sold to Alfred
GlIllson. For further information sea
the subscriber. see
Dated June Q, 1921.
Conditions at sale.
DANIEL V. SUMMERILL. If.
AdministratOr of John X. DUFFY. decd
6-10-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-17

Advertisement published under his
head at minimum price of 25 cents for
rs words or less, first insertion. Sub
sequent insertions Is cents each. Ad-
ditional words, l cent for each word,
half cent each following insertion.
Cash with order. Charge accounts, 5
cents additional.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
WILL SHOW HERE FOR WEEK
Patterson Kline shows Opened Last
Night as Police Benefit.

Shortly after dawn Sunday morn
ing 25 carloads OF pleasure arrived
in the railroad yards and imme-
diately unloaded and hauled out to
the circus grounds on North Peoria
avenue and at once started TO "set
up" so that when the band played
Monday 1t would be ready to act
the part OF gloom chaser for one
solid week.
This mammoth amusement enter
prise carries four riding devices, 40
legitimate stores and IA paid at
fractions, and we are assured by
Manager A. X. Kline that he has
not one Objectionable feature upon
his entire midway as he does not
carry "A girl show, 40 camp or a
gambling device OF any kind and
that he will keep the Patterson
Kline shows, Americas Cleancst
Amusement Enterprise" free from
all communicating features at all
costs, as he deals only in clean,
moral and refined entertainment,
catering to ladies and children es-
pecially.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
WRlGHTS SAILED SATURDAY
Tulsa Family In CzCcho- -SluNnkia to
Arrive IIcrC Next Month.

Porn In Finland ana as yet
stranger To the country that be- his
by birthright, the young grandson
~ W II. Ford. ti27 South quincy
is soon to have his first glimpse ut
his native land. MIR. Ford received "a
cahlcgram Monday stating that his
wife her daughter Mrs T., J.
wright Mi. wright, who is a y NJ.
G. A. worker and their small son
sailed saturday the i6th from Fin
land for this country.
wright entered the Triangle scrV
ice at the beginning OF the war and
served for eight months with the
British. ten with the French and for
the last ten in Czccho- Slovakia. II
was during a furlough homo that he
married Miss Ford ~ Tulsa, and
they have been ia Czecho -Slovakia
year last March Mrs. Ford went
to Finland last sumner to be with
them, and Mr.. and Mrs Wright e
son was born the seventh Of last
November. Mr.. lrord il connected
with the city water department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Y. MIC. A. PLEDGES
TOTALED SO, 9,65l
Tenth of Entire Budget
Reported Subscribed at
First Luncheon

with pledges amounting to t9,65l,
nearly oue-fIith OF the total OF $50.
oO0--thc Y. NJ c. a. budget for the
current yoar--in hand as the result
W yesterdays halliday canvas, the
army of men who are devotIng the
entire week TO the raising OF the
necessary funds are jubilant over
the outlook and feel sure the fun
amount will have been subscribed
before the end of the week Is reached.
So confident are ~" workers. that
they set mark e.: -12,O0O addi-
tional as the goal to be reached by
noon Tuesday.
Tho teams, with but few exccp-
tions. reported pledges secured at
the uoon-day luncheon held in the
gymnasium of the Y. NJ. G.. A. Those
not making any report were under
the Impression that the first rcpC It's
would bc rendered Tuesday noon. a.
n consequence, the figures would un-
doubtcdly have reached the $4,000
mark had every team reported. on
the other hand. Tuesdays reports
should show a corresponding gain.
The executive committee. led by
| Pres II. G. Tyrrell, headed the list
with pledges to the amount of
$500. Carl Dufficld's team report
ed S52G followed by Captain Chand-
| ler's team with $4lS and Ora T.. Upu
was fourth with 1906. Many teams
reported more than 5000 in hand as
the result Of the first mornings work
and no team expects To run below
that figure during the remainder OF
| the canvas. Each team must average
/ $3.50 during the whole campaign
and while it is expected that many OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
RFRGDOLL FLIGHT
WILL BE PR0BED
House Adopts Kahn Reso-
luton Calling for an
Investigation
MOTHER LOSES CASE
Parent of Slackers Forced to
Pay $4,000 Lawyer Fees
by Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. April iS.-The
bousp Of representatives this after
poou adopted a resolution sponsored
IA, Renresentative julius Kahn of
california, calling for congress
eiouaI investigation into the escape
a., grover Cleveland Bergdoll the
wealthy Philadelphia draft dodger.
The resolution was adopted by a
viva Nocc vote.
The basis OF the proposed lnvosti-
cation was found In statements made
lbs Bprgdoll in an interview Cablcd
D tnc International News Service
from his retreat In Germany, whore
he took refuge after his escape from
1.-The military prison at Governors
island. This interview was the first
definite knowledge the authorities
had chat the wealthy Stacker had
escaped the country.
In that iuterviey Bcrgdo. inti-
mated that his escape was ongi-
recrcd by the payment OF large
slms OF money to high officia Is
I'M Washington" Chairman Camp
beu of the rules committee, I'm calling
up the measure, declared the Berg
don story had been a stencil ! mos
trls Of the American people and
that his escape from a military
guard after his conviction and sen-
tenco To "A five-year term reflected
very seriously upon somebody"
Although not opposing the meas
ure. Representative Pou. democrat,
North Carolina. insisted the in
uuiry should be conducted by the
department OF justice.
Obiecung to employment of coun-
sci by the investigating committee,
Representative BlaDton, democrat,
Texas. charged that the man large
ly responsible for Bergdolrs escape
was samuel T. Answell, who had
been paid $4,000 as counsel by an
other investigating committee"
PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.--The
state supreme court today decreed
Mrs. Emma ]. Bergdoll must pay
counsel fees OF $4,000 incurred In
defending her against federal
charges of aiding her sons, Grover
and Erwin. to evade the draft law
She fought the fees as excessive
Mrs. Bergdoll was convicted on the
federal charges and an appeal Is
pending.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
JOKE WAS ON THE JOKER
Boy Tells Friends He Has Taken
poison--Stomach Pump Used.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. April IS
Te,ephouing to friend today that
he had taken poison in his room
In n local hotel, Robert W. JOY, 81
years old. found the joke on himself.
as his message was taken seriously
by another person who happened 70
be on the line. This outsider nou-
fled the police and an ambulance
was summoned.
The physicians broke into Joys
room and found him chuckling over
the Joke. They refused to accept
his excuses and proceeded to use a
stomach pump, much to the sorrow
OF JOy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Probing ri,tlc Glrrs Death.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April Is 90
a coroncr's jury today began an IN
io determine the cause
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
City Briefs

THE REV HUGH A. CrosvcU
assistant pastor OF tho First rrtsby-
terian church, left Monday for Den
yer, Colo, for months vacation.
y
A. w. HURLEY. vice president OF
the First Natinal bank has gone 90
Kansas city on bus ness
- --
W. VI. BAKER. vice president of
the First National hank. H. i'm 81
Louis on business
THE REV f. W johnson. mas
tor of the Nazarcne church In West
Tulsa. viii go to Davenport Wodnvs-
day TO assist In meeting there.
-
PAY CHECK 80. 93G for $50 was
taken from The world office sun
day. Merchants and others will
please take notice not to cash this
check.
CHARLES J. ALLEN. assistant
pastor OF the Boston Avenue Meth
odist church. will gn to Beggs Fri
lay to organize an Epworth League
IN the Methodist church there.
MISS NEI.MA LEE Jeffries stcn
Ngidphcr ana notary pubic, m the
Daniel block, left Monday night for
81. Joseph. Mo. whore she VIII be
united in marriage to T.. u.
Michacls, a young business man OF
that city.
H. W. WALL, formerly conucctc cd
with The Union National bank as
assistant cashier and then with the
bank at Duncan, has gone to ST
Louis, where he will be- associated
with the now Republic National
bank OF which ". E. Brown is
president.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Yesterday. Carl Hcnsford Cum
mings, 20. Richmond. Va. Ruth
Whiteside. %. Sapulpa: G. r. Cal
iahan, 3S, Easter \. Pick. IS, Bris-
| tow; Raymond j. Gist. 2S. Gladys ID.
| Thorp. IS. both Of Madison, WIS,
| j. l.. lines, %, Des Moihes and
Edith Howard, %. Springfield, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
NIP GEM SMUGGLING PLOT

CHICAGO, April IS - United
states secret service operatives re
vcalcd what they declared was a
plot to flood the central west with
smugglod diamonds from Canada
today after arrcSting l. Gittlcr, a
furricr, and his wife.
The govern ment agents said they
had information which led them TO
believe that Gittlor and wife were
the Chicago Representatives OF an
organized band of smuGClcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

the teams will exceed that figure.
none OF the teams want to fan below
the average and be carried To Vie
tory through the efforts OF the other
fellows
\ suggom ion from Treas. l., Il.
llouTou that pledges be secured ON
The monthly payment plan will no
doubt result I'm larger subscriptions
being secured than II the fun amount
be- paid at the time the subscription
was taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

Tuosl1v John Milton arcd 2s,
"a former city fireman, is undcr arr
rest. alleged 10y the police to haya
made confession that me buried the
MnIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
In IIrnr mn ON TNnc Laccs..

given "a lrsson iu type faces AZ the
weekly club luncheon to bo hold at
Hotel Tulsa Tuesday noon &. NJ.
Ulrdc. advertising manager nt tho
Tribune. is the principal speaker,
aud viii toll how type is measured
aud which are the most popular type
nucs fpr use in display advertising.
a. n. aalc will discuss somo az the
principal houdicaps to American
business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

the death of Nadine krcmcr
S-ycnr-old rirl whose muuhtcd
body was found beneath tho florinr
of a stable saturday night Tho
NM hnl n-nu ml.-un .lnln InM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
MRS. SYMMONDS
TO- SPEAK TONIGHT

Commandant Eliza Symmonds,
evangelist, who has been here for, the
last three weeks, holding a series Of
revival services at the Salvation Army.
will give her final lecture this eve-
ming in the barracks hall. The lee
ture will begin at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Symmonds was the first COM
missioned Salvation Army officer in
the United States, organizing a corps
In Philadelphia in 1879. She with her
parents, had been engaged in tho
work in England, and it was due to
their efforts that the work became
started in this country. Mrs Sym
monds has had many interesting .ex-
periences. and she will tell of the
hardships and trials connected with
launching the movement of the Saliva
ton Army in this country.
The public has been invited to hear
Mrs. Symmonds tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Weisbaden Agreement Biggest
OF All Negotiations Since
Ar1nistic2, Declares Casenaue

New York, Dec. 1.-THE problem
OF reconstruction supercedes all 9TH
ers in France Maurice Cascnave,,
chief financial adviser to the French
delegation at the arms conference de-
clared in an address today before q
dinner of the national Industrial con-
ference board. The economic situa-
ton of France, he added, must neces-
snriiy be- of interest to the whole
world.
M. casenavc. described the recent
Weisbaden agreement between Ger
many and France as "the most mo-
mentous of all negotiations since the
treaty of Versailles" "a
living, working Germany--with what
part Of Germany which honestly
wants to pay its debts" he declared.
1T proves that. France does not seek
to ruin Germany" g.
Relief IS Given.
~ The Weisbaden agreement, the
speaker said, established a French
company Or possibly a corporation,
representing all the French sufferers
Of wal damages. This corporation will
receive orders from such sufferers for
whatever material they may require
for reconstruction up to the sum of
one million gold marks per annum.
They will be handed by the French
corporation to a committee or cor
poration of Germans, which will rep
resent leading German manufacturers
Of all types of materials, payment for
these materials. in Germany being
made at the price Of the material
bought on the French internal mar
ket. TIL German committee or cor
poration according to further outline
of the plan by MI. Casenave will open
a credit in Germany On behalf of the
French committee or corporation OF
an amount of seven billion gold marks
to be repaid in 1895.
Germany Pays.
The German seller will be paid by
the German organization, the amount
of each payment being placed to the
credit of the German government and
deducted from the German debt. In
terest at 5 per cent will be paid to
Germany, M. Casenave said, because
of the anticipated payments which she
is to make and if in 1895, the maturity
Of the said credit "the rights Of
France to indemnity have not reached
the sum Of seven billion gold marks,
France shall pay in cash the differ
ence between the amounts OF the IN
demnity due her and the said sum OF
seven billions"
"One can see that this agreement
has the great advantage of bringing
the question of PREPARATIONS from the
financial to the economic ground" the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
SETTLES QUESTION.

Amsterdam, Nov. 27.-(By Mail.3-
The second chamber Of parliament
has adopted the bill settling the ques-
ton of the succession to the throne
Of the Netherlands. It will no longer
DO possible for a German prince to
ascend the Dutch throne in case of the
death OF Princess Juliana. the success
sion being limited to collateral de-
scenaants Of Queen Wflhelmina in the
degree Of uncle, aunt or cousin.
The measure opens the possibility
OF a referendum on the question of
the preservation of the monarchy or
the foundation Of . republic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
PHOENIX SAYS
U. s. VALUATION
MUST GOVERN
Appears as Witness in Hear
ing on Wool Schedule of
Tariff Bill.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Assessment
of tariff duties on the basis OF the
American valuation 'is the only pres-
ent law that will in any way protect
the American industry" John T..
Phoenix, knit goods manufacturer of
Delavan, Wis, declared today before
the senate committee at the resump-
ton of hearings on the wool schedule
of the permanent tariff bill. Mr.. Phoe-
nix who spoke for the National Knit
ted Outwear association. the member
ship of, which, he said, employed t.
900 persons, entered into a long dis
cussion Of the American valuation
plans. He said opponents Of the plan
were largely importers, bankers with
frozen credits. misguided retailers and
others"
In this connection he read letters
from the Wisconsin Retailers organ
ization and the Wisconsin Drygoods
association urging members to bring
pressure to bear on the Wisconsin
congressional delegation to oppose the
American valuation on the ground
that it would boost retail prices in
ZONE cases as much as 600 per cent"
The witness added that opposition
based on such unfounded statistics II
not worthy Of the serious attention of
this committee. nv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
THE TOWN TODAY

Five prisoners escaped from the
morning.
Anne NJ. Heinen granted divorce
from Charles J.. Heinen. Brief term
OF district cour ended here today.
Second in series OF popular enter
tainments to be given at the Masonic
Temple Saturday night.
W.. L. stockwell. srand-secretary Of
tho Grand Lodge Of North Dakota.
A. r. and A. NJ. to speak here Fri.
day night In the interests OF the Ma.
sonic Service association.
Tho Midget" University High
School publication, makes it's f1rst5ap.
peaarsanoe # the year today.
Expert Typast Ooming-Albert Tan
CORA, former worlds amateur typist
in tho worlds championship contest
held in New York city on October II
of this year. will arrive in Grand
Forks this evening to give demonstra-
tions before students at several local
schools.
Medical Society Mect-The regular
monthly meeting of the Grand Forks
District Medical society was held
wednesday evening In connection with
a dinner at the Frederick hotel. One
of the most interesting papers read
was e by DR.. NJ. b. Haldorson OF
Winnipeg on The Treatment OF
Tuberculosis." Discussion on this
subject was led by DR.. J. G. Lamont
superintendent of the North Dakota
~tuberculosis s~anttarium. and DR.
Brelsforb. Ouperintendent cf the tuber.
! culosfs sanitarium at Crookston.
Bonkcrs Favor Show-Judgint
from letters received by e. r.. Mont.
somery, secretary Of the fair assoeia
ton. from bankers lin this section
Of the state, there is considerable sen
fdment in favor of. q corn and potato
show and demonstr tinn here during
the winter. The bankers urged tina
such a show be held, -because it will
do much for, the farmers Of the state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
YELLOWSTONE TRAIL
ASSOCIATION HAS
MAN. PROBLEMS

Minneapolis, Dec. 1b.-Establish-
ment Of a headquarters east of Chi
caeo, secondary to the national head
quarters at Minneapolis and stand
a%rdization Of tourists camps In towns
aDA cities along It's route came before
tho directors of the Yellowstone Trail
AWociakion at their annual executive
meeting At the Dyckman hotel. Ninne-
apolis, today. Various other Questions,
Including spirited fights between
towns for and against changes In the
Yellowstone trail route are to be set
tied in the two day discussion of the
directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Long Grove. Ia, at 1880 p. m. today
accomplice is in custody. The pair
entered the bank with drawn re-
volvers and as one bank employee was
handing yer cash, another shot him.
The second thief, covered by the en-
ploye's revolver surrendered.