davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Editorials For
Women Folks

You will, while a guest at the
home Of a friend, have some definite
opinion when several plans are sug-
gested for your selection. If, as n
guest, a choice has been requested
OF you. it would be stupid and result
in an awkward situation not to give
one
You will, as a guest under an
others roof. refrain from n heated
arguments with other guests, thus
avoiding possibility OF unpleasant
ness arising.
You will, Is a woman visitor. re-
gard IL as a duty 10 straighten all
articles on the dressing table and
leave 1t in good condition before 60
ing out for the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Cream Candy

Beat the white of one egg. add
two tablespoons of milk, n tea
spoon of vanilla and then add. little
by little. enough c~onfectioners SUI
gar to make a stiff paste.
This can be varied. Nuts may
be added or the candy shaped and
dipped in melted chocolate. 1t may
be colored to match the scheme used
for q party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

. shape herself better. years ago.
she would have done 30.
Hers IS the tragedy Of a woman's
broken heart. When her husband
lost his common sense and went
a-wooing a young girl, this mother
gave Up all hope OF happiness for
herself and wrapped herself up" IN
her children.
Her friends commended her and
still do, for few realize that she
transmitted her own starved affec-
ton into tyranny, the "wiil-to-pow.
err"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
MR.. CALVIN COMES TO
THE FRONT
Tells His Friends and Neighbors OF His
Experience

Every ierth Amboy resident should
read what Mr.. Calvin says. and follows
his example. He has used Doan's Kid
ney Pills ano speaks from experience. Is
here any need TO experiment with imi-
tations IT untried kidney medicines
c. j. Gavin, stationary fireman. zs7
Watson Ave. Perth Amboy. says:
"Doan kidney Pills puI my kidneys IN
l good. healthy condition and I always
them. Ny work 10 q strain
IN the back and Kidneys and At times |
aao such a heavy. dull ache across my
Didnsys. could hardly keep going. The
action OF my kidneys became irregular.
used Dnan's Kidney Pills from the City
and they went right 10 the
pot. I was soon free from the back
olaint.
Price sos. at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-aet Deans Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Calvin had.
Foster-Mtlblrn Co.. Mrs. Buffalo. N. Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

II the red tiles about your fire.
place are dull rub them with lemon
dipped In salt and. after leaving
them for about five minutes, wash
them with soap and water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Silk

Don't let the silk stockings remain
in a s0iled condition for a number of
days after removing them. Wash
them Immediately. The moisture of
the feet rots them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
BeatinO Cereal

If the cereal is lumpy after it is
cooked beat it with the egg beater
for a few minutes after taking it
from the stove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Dry CLEANING Finishes

Dry clean your brushes by mixing
equal parts of salt and flour and
rubbing it through the bristles.
When the mixture is shaken out the
bristles will be like new.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Last Longer

A woman who wears her silk
stockings longer han most of US
says that she always washes them in
any soap.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
BIRTH MILAN.
Ceremony of Jewish Circumcision
Held Sunday.


Sunday at noon Rev. A. Fran of
Dallas, circumcised the ten day old
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Ber-
man of this city. A large crowd at
tended and the ceremony was carried
out in accordance with the practice
and teachings Of this people, which
has been handed down since the days
of Abraham. The history of Jewish
circumcision dates back to the time
Abraham received the rite from Je-
hova and Moses established it as a
national ordinance and Joshua car
ried it into effect before the Israel
ties entered he land Of Canaan.
The orthodox Jew adheres to the
custom as sacredly as did his fathers
six thousand years ago. To him it is
the fulfillment of duty he owes to
his God and in which he as devoutly
believes as he does any other tenet or
doctrine of his religion.
The instruments were all sterilized,
everything was made ready. Little
Gershon Israel presented brief GER
emory in Hebrew followed and that
part of the work was over. The guests
were then invited to the dining room
where a table groaning under its
heavy load of good eats awaited. The
table was beautifully decorated in
flowers. Here again, Rev. Fran Of
ficiating in Hebrew. opened the way
to the tempting refreshments, con-
sisting of liver salad, roasted veal,
creamed potatoes, peas, veal loaf,
fruits, many different kinds of cake,
and grape juice and Schlitz.
Those who were fortunate enough
to be present upon this occasion were:
Rev. A. Franz Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Swartz and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Mosesman and family,
/. Levinson, Greenville; Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Lucks and neice, Cooper; Sam
Cephman, Mt Pleasant; Mr.. and
Mrs. julius CHASER and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Bender and family, A. Rub
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
THE WISH MONITOR

inette, Commerce; Miss Lillian
Schloss' Houston; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Meyerson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Whaley, Phil H. Foscue, Ed Brin-
ker, Sig and Miss Bettye Wachhold-
err, Miss Coda Friedman, L. Moses
man, M. Rudman, o. B. Briggs. Joe
Perkins, Sulphur Springs.
After the delicious luncheon a COL
lection was taken for the Jewish Re-
lief which amounted to 1872. The
United States part in the collection
of fourteen million dollars, Texas has
been allotted two hundred thousand
of this amount and we understand
the collection to date has been en-.
tirely satisfactory. Those present
who gave to the fund were: A. Mey-
,erson, $40; Sam Swartz, So; ]. Ben
der, $40; Sam Cephman $40; M.
Lucks, $40; Morris Rudman, S.; Sig
Wacholder, IS; julius Chaser, So;
Louis Mosesman, SIS; Gi Levinson, So;
A. |. Berman, SIS; Mrs. Albert Meyer
son, $3.50; Mrs. Mosesman, Soc; Jack
Whaley, 81; Mrs. Jack Whaley, 81.
After wishing the father and moth
err and Little Gershon Israel a happy
and successful future, the guests de-
parted for their homes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
CORSICANA.
= +++++++++++++++++

Mrs. Harry Kaufman entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club last week.
The butterfly motif, suggestive Of
early Spring, was used. The hostess
won the useful prize, pair of bronze
book stops. Miss Ray Goldberg,
bride to be, received a pretty favor.
An ice course was served.
Messrs. Seymour Lippard and Har-
ry Berlowitz Of Waco were here We'd
nesday for the Elks' celebration.
Messrs. Labe Golden and Max VOL
ems spent Sunday in Dallas.
Mr.. Harry Jacobs was in Dallas
Thursday.
Messrs. Meyer Rachofsky, Morris
Albion, Zanefeld, Kesterman, and Abe
Caronzik and number Of others were
noted in the crowd from Dallas who
came here for the Elks' celebration
Wednesday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-15
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

+ + = ++++++++++++++
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Hospital Notes

Stating that his health will not per-
nit him to serve further as a member
of the Board of Managers of the Salem
County Memorial Hospital, former
Assemblyman Joseph B. Crispin has
resigned as representative from Man
nington township. The Managers at
the meeting Friday evening elected
William c. Hancock to fill the uneX-
pired term.
On Sept. 1st the Hospital will have
finished it's second year, and the an
nual meeting will be held at the Court
House on Tuesday evening, September
18th at eight o'clock, daylight saving
time.
The terms of J. Gilbert Borden,
Woodstown; Robert N. Vanneman,
Salem; Charles P. Fannkopf, Elsin-
boro; Joseph S. May, Pittsgrove; w.
H. Ward, Elmer; John NJ. Weldon,
Upper Penns Neck and Edmund Shimp
Lower Alloways Creek, expire this
year, as members of the Board Of
Managers.
Under the Bylaws President Will
liam H. Chew has named a Committee
to present nominations for officers
and seven Managers to be presented
at the annual meeting, September -.
The Nominating Committee will meet
at the Hospital. Tuesday evening, Au-
gust Both at eight o'clock. Nothing
that the Nominating Committee may
do will prevent the naming of per-
sons from the floor on the night of
election.
Payment of deferred subscriptions to
the Hospital are now due and all those
who have not complied with their
pledges are requested to send a remit
lance before September first to Treas
urer Benjamin E. Harris.
The work of the hospital since it
has opened has surpassed the hopes
of everyone. The records show that
over a thousand cases have been treat
ed at the institution, and some OF a
most serious character. Patients have
come from all parts of Salem county
different sections of the State as vel
as from distant municipalities. Pres
ident Chew at the annual meeting vii
present a statement showing in detail
where the patients claimed residence
1t is believed that no hospital in the
country a show such a wonderful
record of achievements in its first two
years as the Salem County Memorial
Hospital. 1t has accomplished every
aim and purpose for which it was
started.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Troup , Boy Scouts

J. Boyd Smith. was appointed Senior
Patrol Leader, of Troop ,, Boy Scouts
of America at the weekly meeting of
the troop in Emmanuel Church, last
Friday evening. He succeeds VIII
liam Wood who has been Senior Pat
rol Leader for the past eighteen
months.
Scoutmaster John c. Black was
awarded the Eagle Scout Badge, by
Rev. R. S. Carlisle. Asst. Scoutmaster
and member of Troop Committee.
This is the highest award to be given
to any scout who has merited 1t by
fulfilling certain requirements.
This Saturday the troop will 60 on
a weekend hike to Porch's Mills, near
S-wedesboro, where they will camp
until Monday morning.
This is a fast growing organization
and one which trains boys with the
true American spirit. as he swears an
taking the scout oath, will upon his
honor keep himself physically strong,
mentally awake. and morally straight.
In such an organization a boy Is sure
to form the right associations. Any
boy twelve years of age or older IS
welcome to Join the troop. The meet
ings are held every Friday evening nj
Up. NJ. in the recreation room Of En-
manuel Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19

Local politics is now beginning to
boom and the crop of candidates for
the offices to be filled this fall prom
ises to be a large one
Candidates for Mayor. at least those
being mentioned for the honor, are
so numerous that it would be folly to
mention any names until the petitions
for signatures are in circulation. Sew
eral names are also mentioned for the
two Councilman vacancies which will
occur.
1t is taken for granted that David
P. Featherer will be the Democratic
nominee for borough collector The
efficient manner in which the office
has been administered during his IN
cumbency gives every reason to be-
lieve that the taxpayers will not do
the unl.iea and foolish thing Of elect
ing someone else to the office. By
all means make il sure that David IS
his w successor.
Joseph \. Laymans term expires
as assessor. Many believe he should
have another term to demonstrate his
experience.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
4 Jitney Scheme

Rather than cease running OF fur
nish the $4,000 bond required by an
ordinance of the Upper Penns Neck
Township Committee, effective last
Sunday, jitney drivers are hauling
passengers to and from Carneys
Point free" The Township ordinance
does not apply to Penns Grove, altho
Penns Grove Council has a similar
ordinance under way.
William B. Knight, of Camden,
counsel for the association, is prepar-
ing a writ of stay, and a petition
signed by many residents of Carneys
Point has been presented to the Town
ship Committee asking that the jit-
neys be allowed to run without fur
nishing the high bond.
In the meantime, however, the jit-
neys are unwilling to give up their
business and have adopted the follow
ing plan. If a passenger wishes to
go to Carneys Point, his fare is col
lected before reaching the town limits,
and if a passenger is picked up in
Carneys Point and rides to some out
side point, he pays nothing"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19

DR.. Julius Levy, of New York, has
been appointed Acting Assistant Sur
geon in the United States Public
Health Service to assist in field studies
in Child Hygiene. DR.. Levy organ
lied child hygiene work in Newark
and has been instrumental in devel-
oping the work throughout the State.
The State Department of Health has
received the largest appropriation
granted by any State for child by
giene work. New Jersey today is rec
ognized a. one of the leading States
in the Union in this field of public
health work.
Good Weathr I'D Potato Harvest
Higher prices and clear and cooler
weather have given great impetus to
the digging of the early white potato
+ in South Jersey, which was in
terrupted just at the peak Of ship
ments by heavy rains of last week.
The heavy shipments of potatoes
from this section will be wound up for
the season this week if the weather
and prices continue favorable, Farm
ers are getting about So a 100 pounds
for potatoes, while the season started
with the price a little over the $500
mark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Court Proceedings

On Friday last, Judge Ware look
up the matter of the convic q of
Harry Seeds of Penns Grove 1or DIS
orderly conduct.
James H. Mecum, represented Seeds
and held that the conviction was clear
ly illegal no definite place in the Dor
ough was specified in the complaint
and that the only papers of record
we're the warrant and complaint.
The judgment of the lower court
was reversed and the conviction set
aside.
The court fixed $50 each as bail for
Joseph Pawley and Hardy Acker, of
Penns Grove, charged with assault
and battery.
The Prosecutor said that this was
a rather unusual case in that there
were cross complaints. One was first
arrested for assault and battery, and
he was informed, then the defendant
at the suggestion of the Magistrate,
swore out a complaint against the
complaining witness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
The Biggest Sturgeon Ever

A New York paper recently had a
picture of a sturgeon which was II
feet 9 inches long and weighed 1861
pounds. 1t was caught in a drift net
in Pitt River, British Columbia, by an
Indian. 1t is the biggest sturgeon
ever caught, and reminds the
old fishermen of the halcyon days
when the Delaware River and Bay
were gold mines with big sturgeon.
Harry A. Dalbow, who is now hay,
ing the caviar put into 1, 2, 4 and 8
ounce glass and tin cans, caught on
the Delaware, also has two kegs Of
caviar from Pitt River at his canning
house on Railroad Avenue.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Jitney Drivers to Show Cause

Justice Katzenbach has issued an
order at the instance of the Salem d
Penns Grove Traction Co. requiring
eight jitney drivers to appear before
him in Camden, on Monday, August
Goth, to show cause why Wr!ts Of,
mandamus should not be issued
against them compelling them to
stop further business on certain streets
OF Penns Grove.
The point of issue is that while they
operate between Penns Grove and
Carneys Point and have had local Il
censes issued to them they have not
obtained the consent of the Public
Utility Commission, as required by the
law passed by the last Legislature;
The charge is also made that to avoid
the law no charge is made for trans
porting passengers in Upper Penns
Neck Township, accepting voluntary
contributions instead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Executors Sale
Valuable Real Estate

The subscriber, administrator c. t. a.
of the estate of Mary c. Sparks, decd.
Will offer for sale at public Vendue in
Front OF the Sherin's Office, in the City
of salem. Nj. On Saturday September
10, 1921 at 3 z. NJ. %. S. Time) that val
liable dwelling property of the late
Mary c. Sparks located in Penns Grove,
Salem County, New Jersey, and which
property was vested in the said Mary c..
Sparks, now deceased, by virtue of
three deeds, one from Peter Keen to
Daniel Nanneman, dated July p, 1916,
one from Katherine Diver to William 5.
Vanneman, dated April 2S, 1919 and
one from Katherine Diver to William
5. Vanneman by deed dated June 4th,
1862, all of said premises having been
conveyed to Mary c. Sparks, late Drum
mond, by Edmund \. Nanneman and
Josephine, his wife, by deed dated Sep
TENDER 20, 1865, Of record in salem
County Clerks Office in Book No. 81
Iof Deeds folio 445 &c. Possession Of the
premises will be given with the deIlV-
ry of the deed.
Conditions at sale.
Dated August u, 1921
Z. G. Hilliard, Proctor
ROBERT n. NANNENIAN
Admir-. c. t. a. of Mary c. Sparks, decd.
S-19-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19

A list has been issued by the State
Highway Commission showing the
official detours adopted by the Com
mission due to the construction work
on State highways. The detours will
be marked by the State Highway De-
PaTtment.
Detour for route No. 6, Mullica Hill
Bridgeton-Leaving Mullica Hill via
Commissioners road through Lincoln
and Daretown to Shirley, then east on
SbirIev-Elmer road, a distance of
about two miles, then south through
Worthwhile to Hustled Station road,
then west to Deerfeld pike to Bridge
ton.
Woodstown-Salem detour:-South-
bound traffic straight through Woods
town via Sharptown to Welshvllle,
North-bound traffic, WelshvilIe VIA
Fenwick to Woodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Light and Heat For Firemen

1t has been drawn to my attention
that some adverse criticism is being
directed toward the Peuns Grove Fire
Department in the matter of the use
OF the hrcmen's recreation room.
Ihls room is just what the title i'm
pIes, q place provided for the purpose
Of attracting a number of the frenen
to the fire house at all times. creating
an incentive TO be on duty to man the
apparatus should occasion arise. The
assertion has been made on a number
Of occasions that the lights are used
III tile room till late hours at night,
and that this is a waste of money.
The cost Of lighting the recreation
room is a matter Of about from one
10 two dollars q month. The adj
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
News of Local Interest


-st.3 h-yes Is -He present sporting
-aa WIN many boys
The luscious caHtel9upe and the
leing WateIme-gns are now the joys of
ab.ea4aal IFlHg.
HE Peoples Variety Store at 1J-IZ
south Broad Street. have secured new
lease 1T a lower rent at their present
store and viii continue business at the
yer. lowest prices and will render tile
best service possible.
DAVID a. English. -agc-fgleer. will
nave another Of his popular combine
tlCh public sales 10 'front.' of Odd Fell
lo#s hail. Main and Oak Streets. to-
moIlo" Saturday afternoon.
l9aEe IL 10 De q baptism in the
Delaware lEEeE- ut the foot Of Mil
Street On sunday at IL A. NJ. Rev.
w.. II. Lo91.as, D.. d. pastor of the
sal-eH Baptist Church, c1L0fed. on
Wills street Fenns Grove Will per-
FORM lae CO.. 1ng
Thieves were about 10 drive off with
y. H.. c. SQtler-auGs automobile ear
= last Monday morning. having prled
OF the lock OH his garage. He heard
tae familiar sound and q ont The
thieves jumped out and Ean away.
AT al amill-. had for teach
eHa certificates Ees#- gE County sup
eainteadeat. i. C.. Dixon IN Salem
last week, gE~laly-elglt took the teNC
quest ons. As there is less demand for
book Keepers aad szeaggEapleIs more
are applying for positions Us teachers.
The Chester, IA. school Board an
nouneed on Saturday the election Of
a. C.. Lucas, OF Carnegs Point as
principal OF the Franklin Grammar
school. Nh. Lucas is q graduate Of the
Lock Haven, Pa. state Normal School,
and Of the New York University.
There was an alarm u lire sounded
on Monday afternoon The blaze was
discovered TO be at John gofers place
Oh Virginia Avenue where he was
burning q lot Of trash. People should
not get excited and turn d. Tire alarms
heedIess-E. 1t gIVes the 1llemen q loC
OF unnecessary Work.
Howard Dubo!s, OF fenns Grove,
Who purchased the V~ulcanlzlng Dusl-
ness OF Daniels ana Reed IN Elmer,
about three weeks ago, Is now anxious
10 dispose OF 1t as ne mas bought q
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19

-
mittee OF the IoNhship Oh SPpe.
Penns Neck, county OF Salem' ana
state OF New Jerse!i ~
d Section l.. Ihat an annual Incense
and registration lee OF one doilar
(51.0O) for each male dog ana TWO dol-
lars ($2.OO) TO- each open IemaIe d0S
is hereby imposed upon al uosS n ne
Township OF upper Fehns Nech 70 pe
paid by the owners thereof, when
amount shall be payable on the IfSI
day of January in each year ana shaiI
be paid to the ms clerk, WnIch
license fee snail include all feSlstId-
ton charges, and upon payment OF the
above fee the Clerk shall issue a metal
said dog, and the owner shall place
upon the neck of each dog or dogs KEEP
be fastened or suspended the said regis
try tag.
Section 2. That the Com
mittee shall appoint a mt ana proper
upTsOn who upon appointment shall be
come a police officer Of the
who shall hold office for the term OF
Zone year. The person 50 appointed
shall receive the sum OF one dollar
$4,000 for each dog taken by him ana
twenty-five cents ($.25) per day for
fhe board and attention of each dog,
which fee shall include the killing ana
disposal of the dog.
officer so appointed to take and I'M m
Inc Township Committee every dog
found upon any of the. streets, hlgh-
Contrary to any of the provisions Of
This ordinance, and to keep every such
animal so impounded for the term OF
three days unless the owner shall in
the meantime redeem it by, paying 10
the said officer for the use of the Town
min the sum of one dollar and also the
CNIm of 25 cents per day for the eX-
Sansa of keeping and feeding a dog so
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19

An alarm of five was sounded about
43O A. NJ. on Monday morning for a
blaze near the corner of Harmony and
Penn Streets. The roofs of three or
four apartments occupied by colored
people were slightly damaged before
the fremen had it under control.
A delegation of members of the
Bavonne. n. J.. fire department, who
happened to be visiting Penns Grove,
were present and after witnessing the
manner in which the boys handled the
blaze. were loud in praise of their
efficiency.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS
The Broad

Blanche Sweet viii be the headliner
at the BROAD Theatre on Monday when
she will be seen in The Girl in the
Web" Tuesday Sins of the WorId
Of "The Avngin arrow. Wednesday
the old old story Of Love. Honor and
obey" with an all star cast. Thursday
9TH Eyes of the World" a big speclal
Of 13." Friday H. B. Warner in, "One
Hour Befor Dawn. Also a great com,
edy THE Boilermaker's Day of Rest.
Saturday Jack London's famous story
THE Star Rover featuring Courtney
Loote and an all star cast. The news,
naval and educational pictures at the
Broad are always excellent and right
up to the minute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
Dupont Company Exonerated

The Federal Trade Commission, in
Washington, D. c., announced on Mon
day that the unfair competition COM
plant against the E. I. du Pont de Ne
mours & Company has been dismissed.
The charges against the du Pont
Company were that its officers had
made unfair offers to miners to induce
them to use du Pont powder. The
Company made full and complete an
swers to those charges, proving them
without foundation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
National W.C.T.U. Convention

Christians everywhere are asked to
pray for the coming forty-eigth an
nual convention of the National Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union. 1t
meets in San Francisco, August IS, to
%, and the 18th is set apart as a day
of prayer for our nearly n million
members and for all friend of prohi-
bition. We are now pushing law en-
forcement, Christian citizenship, child
welfare and Americanization, as well
as several other departments.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-19
An Appreciation

To our friends, the American Legion,
of Penns Grove and Salem and those
organizations and the people of Penns
whose remembrances and assist
ance was so graciously rendered in our
recent bereavement attending he burial
of our son George L.. Wingert, we wish
to extend our most deep appreciation
and thanks.
Mother, Father and Brother