davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

According to avery readable article,
containing plausible computation ub-
lished in our contemporary, the cr
Times, last week, bait-gathering and
selling is an important industry in
this part of the country. Fishing for
sport. the occasion for bait-gathering,
has assumed considerable proportions,
as a source of income for u citizens.
Thousands of dollars are so earned
every season. And yet, so short
sighted are many, that the destruc-
ton of fish upon the spawning beds
goes steadily forwards.
1t reminds us what we observed in
northern woods, where a large part OF
the annual income of the residents
was derived from the sportsmen who
came in a to fish and hunt. Yet
the worst poachers the woods con5
tanned were the guides, who seemed
mad with the lust of killing. They
minded neither season nor Legislative
regulations to protect and perpetuate
the game.
Surely ourown people are. too thrifty
and far-sighted to tolerate the contin-
uation of such practices. We have
heard much of the conservation lessons
Europe taught US in the late war. Is
it not time to hear less end do more
One way to do this is to use fish
more aq an article of diet, to encour-
age the sale of fresh fish by buying
them. There is no more wholesome
article of diet. We nervous Americans
eat too much meat. There Is BRAN
food in fish. It is good for the nerves.
1t does not heat as meat does. and It
ought to be less costly. Yet In many
of the towns of u county, it IS by
no means easy to get, and, when 1t IS
offered for sale, it commonly comes
by way of Philadelphia.
There is another thing about TINS
matter worth speaking of and that IS
that the principal recreation that may
of our citizens allow themselves IS
going fishing. They don't play any
too much any way. Fewer fish mean
less play as we'll as less wholesome
Seats"
Surely, it is time to wake up and
ioin in the good fight now on to pro
fect our fish. Eagle Eye.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

A meeting of the Woodstown w. c..
T. L. will be held in the Sunshine
Room, September I, 3 2. NJ, stan
dard time. 1t is important that all
officers and department superinten-
dents attend. All members will be
equally welcome.
The State President Of the New
Jersey Woman.s Christian Temper
ance Union. Miss Esther H. Elfreth,
of HaddoufeId, has gladly accepted
the invitation from the Salem County
w. c. Z. L. to attend the Annual
Convention of the County, to be be
held at Elmer. Thursday, September
%, 1921.
In a note received from Assembly
woman Mrs. Jennie c. Van Ness, in
response to an invitation to be even
ing speaker at the County Convention,
at Elmer, she says: "Iour kind
favor OF the 18th is here. In reply,
all a say is that from now on. l
shall be fighting good and hard in the
campaign for the primaries on Sep
TENDER 9th. It is most necessary
that j should remain IN Essex, as you
can readily see. Way may open some
time il the future. We hope, there
fore. to have this bright little woman
come TO Salem County some day.
A coIfection.-The Rev. Dr.. Homer
". Tope. Of the Pennsylvania Anti
Saloon League. in his recent Philadel--
phia address. did not say physical
efforts but physical effects OF alec
hol.7 For the Good Lord knows there
is little physical effort when aleo-
hobs aboard. What Dr.. Iope did say
was, "A greater campaign than G%ei
will be carried on by the Anti-Saloon
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
AND LINEN SPECIALS

DOMESTIC AND LINEN SPECIALS
30 dozen 5lx90 Bleached Seamless
Sheets, Sl.50 each. Compare these
with Other sheets at a higher price.
p dozen 42X36 Pillow Cases at 25c
each.
80 pieces Of Dress Bingham for
school; 30c value, 20c the yard.
% pieces Sea Island Flannel, direct
from the cotton mills Of the south:
a beautiful fabric for school wear;
soc value, &c the yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Automobile Run

A combination automobile run by
Chambers of Commerce of Bridgeton,
Millville, Vineland, Salem and Woods
town is being planned for early in the
fall. The purpose of the run is to adj
~vertise the industries of South Jersey
and to inspect plants in cities of
neighboring States and munlclpaI I'M
provements. 1t is proposed TO MAKE
the run of two or three days duration
and it would include visits to cities
in North Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Delaware. Penns Grove expects to
make a fine showing in point of num-
bers on this trip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Eyhortation to Holiness.

And the Lord make you to increase
md abound in love one toward another,
and toward all men, ever as we dc
toward you: to the end he may establish
,o1r hearts unblamable in holiness be
fore God. even u Father at the com
ing of our Lord Jesus Christ with all
bis saints.-I ThessalOnians 3:12, IL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

BOYS CLOTHING FOR SCHOOL
We offer Suits from SS.75 to SIS.
Separate Pants, Sl.50 to 50 pair.
50 Boys Blouses at S1.00 each.
We offer at this time:
50 Special Suits for men at $24.50.
Values up to $500. Come early for
these.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

And We Just Pulled 'em Night Before
Last
I've a tougher job for that Dempsey
chap
Than an ordinary tame little boxing
match
7 bet old Jack'd have to tussle some
To root out the weeds in our garden
patch
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
Patience

A young mar is always in danger
of becoming restless and dissatisfied.
This leads him to waste his time and
to seek change from occupation to oc-
cupation. from place to place. Be
patient, select a line of work reason
ably suited to your capacity, ana tnGl
stick to it, patiently and persIStentIy.
BY patient persistence you VIII grow
to overcome obstacles and develop
usefulness and service.-Hoke Smith
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
GLEANINGS

eve are not here to play, to dream,
to drift.
We have hard work to do and loads
to lift; .
Shun not the struggle; face it;
lis Gods gift
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
CLEARANCE SALE
==OF==
Odds And Ends in Women's Ready To Wear

Special lot Of Women's Knitted One-Piece Bathing
Suits, all-W0ol, ali plain colors with contrasting stripes.
Values to S13.95. To close at
Special lot of Chiidren's Knitted Battling Suits, all
wool. Sizes : years TO }. Value 1895. To close at S2.50
Special lot of Womens Pure Linen busters. Sizes to
II bust. Value $1,000. To close at -----S5 $500
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
When God Appears.

When We have broken u god 81
Tradition. and ceased from our god OF
rhetoric, then may God fire the hear
with His presence.-Emerson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER q
FROM PHILIPPI TO ATHENS.

LESSON ~TEXT-Acts 1879; 17:l5.
GOLDEN TENT-The angel of the Lord
ereampeth round about them that fear
rim. and deliyereth t~hem.-Psaim 3+:7.
REFERENCE WATERFALL and II
1Thess.
> PRIMARY TOPIC-God Takes Care OF
Paul and Sias.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Midnight Experience
IN Phi1ippt.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Courage ia the Face Of Peese 4tion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT Topic
-PGeacEiug with Prosecutions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02
READ THIS SILK NEWS CARE
FULLY-WONDERFUL VALUES

FULLI-WONDERFUL VALUES
$500 Canton Crepe at $40; a
good, heavy quality 40 inches vide;
in black only.
$500 Crepe de Chine at S1.45 the
yard. A very popular silk, 40 inches
wide; nearly all colors, Sl.45.
$500 Duvetyn at S4.95.. A much
wanted fabric, in all the new fall col
ors SO inches vide.
$3.50 black Peau de Cygne, $1.75.
Be sure to see this beautiful black
silk; SO inches wide.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-02

Special lot Of Women's Summer Dresses, yoiIes, either
light OF dark granite, various coors and styles. Values
10 $3.50. To close at $500
special lot OF White Washable Skirts, sizes to 30 waist.
various styles and materials. Values 10 $3.50. To close
at Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
NEW YORK's LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES

HENRY MILLER'S
THEATRE. ie4 W. AZ ST.
" 1TvHE ONLY THING ENC
LAND and LAND
~ HAVE AGREED UPON in
more than 800 years is the
fact that THE WHITE
HEADED BOY comedy
by Lennon Robinson, Is
THE BEST SHOW EVER
SEEN IN LONDON. -
ANEW YORK is adding its
gN endorsement now and en-
~ joying hearty laugh at
HENRY MILLER'S THEA
TIRE with the original Abbey
Theatre company, including
Marie O'Neill. Arthur Sin
clair, Sydney Morgan. Man
agement Charles Dilling-
ham.
MATINEES THURS. CPop.) sal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
In ] Picture Theaters
Ns&ssNS,<sss:

APOLLO-Mary Pickford's Little Lord
Fanntleroy" enters its third week.
CAPHTOIr-"Thc Invisible Power.~ a
Goldwyn production, in which House
Peters is featured, is the principal
film attraction. The screen come
dian Ben Turpin will appear per-
sonally. The music includes Tschai-
kowsky's "Marchc Slav" and 'La Gin
qnantaine," by Gabriel Marie.
C.ENTRAL-"The Rage of Paris" fea-
turing Miss Dupont, begins its show
ing to-day. "A new policy of noon-to-
midnight performances will be put
in operation.
CRlTERION-"The Golcm" begins the
last three weeks of it's run.
LYRIC-"The Three Musketeers,Y with
Douglas Fairbanks, continues.
PARK-"Footfalls," with Tyrone Power.
continues.
RIALTO-""fhe Great Impersonation, :"
a George Melford production, from
the novel by f. Phillips Oppenheim,
with James Kirkwood in the two
principal roles, is the feature. Charles
Urban's 'The Four Seasons" and a
Fleischer cartoon, "Out of the Ink
WE'LL are other attractions. Carlo
Enciso will sing Just You"
RlVOLI-William S. Hart, in "Three
Word Brand" a frontier drama. is
the principal picture. "The Bcggar
Maid" with a prologue, and Flei-
scher cartoon are other items on the
bill. The music will include the in
PRODUCTION and duet from Tschai-
kowsky's "Romeo and Juliet"
STRAND-The newest Chaplin product,
THE Idle Glass;" is the feature film.
Windsor McCay's Dream Of a Rare
bit Fiend" and the Adventures Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Bill and Bob" are on the program.
The music will bc rendered by Es-
tellc Carey, Marta de la Tore, vio-
linist, and the male quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTIC ain the Night Watch"
Robert Warwick featured, is the
current attraction
MONTAUk - Little Old New York"
plays here this week.
BOROUGH PARK First half Of week:
Eva Shirley, Harriet Marlotte, Jack
McAuliffe, La Palarika Trio; the film,
"Pilgrims of the Night" Last half:
Four Marx Brothers, Cunningham
and Bennett, Oklahoma Four, Cats
Brothers. tho film, "Cappy Kicks"
BUSHW1Ck- Daphne Pollard heads the
bill. Bert Baker, Owen McGiveney,
Fcnton and Fields, Larry Harkins,
Kirby, Quinn and Anger and Herbert
and Dare also appear.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN -"The AZ
fairs of Anatol" will be shown all
the week.
ORPHEUM- Edith Taliaferro, Joe Cook
and "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" are
the headline acts on bill including
Ivan Bankoff, the Wiltons, Rome and
Gaut, Bill Sharkey, Roth and Witt,
Alexander Brothers and Evelyn
and Chong and Rosie Moey.
STRAND - Miriam Cooper in "Thc
Serenade" and Harold Lloyd COM
edy, ~ Do" arc the feature films.
SHUBERT-CRESCENT - sarampa Sis
tiers, George Rosener, Marie Stod-
dard, Grace and Eddie, Parks, ". A.
Wellman, Mamma, Horlick, Clayton
and Lennie and Sensational Togo
form the second weeks bill of Shu-
bert vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
New York University to
Teach Scenario Writing

A course in photo-play study and sce-
mario writing at New York University
has been announced by Dean James z.
Tough, OF the extra-mural division. The
course will be conducted by Harry D.
Westcott, who was graduated from
Yale IN 1901, founded the Yale ORA
matte Association, has been New York
theater manager and has had wide
a experiences on the speaking stage and
the screen.
The photo-pIay classes will be held Sat-
urday afternoons at Washington Square
center Of New York University, and NO
special requirements are made for en-
trance. At the end of the preliminary
course, however, only those who have
SHOWN special aptness will be permit
ted to take the advanced course. At
the end OF each advanced course a few
specially qualified students will be So
'lseted to form 4 permanent seminar.
whose members will continue the work
along tho lines Of research, writinr
theses and material which NAV bs
desired IN any branch of the industry.
!. %hs course will include lectures bv
men and women prominent in the pho
to-play business, and there will be Wis
Its to some of the largest studios. Inc
s ture dates already arranged include
Whitman Bennett, Charles G. Whit
tAker. John Emerson and Anita Loos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

The Storm" recently announced for
the films was not George Broadhurst's
production of "The Storm" by Lang
don Mccormick. Mr.. Bimberr has
since changed the title OF his new film
so as not to conflict with the Broad
hurst production.
Up to the present writing "The
Storm" which is having a successful
tour Of the South, has not been sold
foSapicturss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

mATI>EEs THURS. Pop) & sal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Outlying Houses

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Madame"
with Gilda Varesi and Henry Sta
phenson, Is the attraction.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE - ~Ladiss'
Night" plays here this week,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
SPANISH CIRCLE AT
U. N. M. HEARS TALK
ON MEXICAN AFFAIRS

Gracionsly presided over by Miss
Anita Osuna, instructor of Span
ish, eel Circulo Espanol." the
Spanish club of the state universe
ty, held an interesting meeting YES
terday afternoon in Rodey hall.
After a brief business meeting,
Miss Dorothy Cameron gave a vio-
lin selection, the "Cavatina." bv
Raft, and, as an encore, Ia Co
londrina,' a familiar Spanish elias
sic. Miss Helen Gurule was at the
piano.
Mr.. Gilbert Cosulich. news editor
of the Morning Journal, gave a
short talk in. Spanish, pointing out
the opportunities lying there for
New MeXicans, both along the lines
of commercial development and of
uplift work among the people. A
number of specimens of Mexican
straw and feather work, and other
souvenirs, were shown to the mem
bers.
The next number on the pro-
gram was La Pinata," a sprightly
Spanish variation of blind mans
buff" The members of the clul
DOTTED their intellectual reserve
and played the game with all the
eXuberance of youth.
Refreshments were served BY
members of the circle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
PER CAPITA BEEF
SUPPLY SMALLER
EXPERT DECLARES
(By The Associated Press.)

Topeka, Kans., Jan. 13.-Poiut-
ing out that the per capita beef
supply is just One-half as great to-
day as it was twenty years ago, G.
C.. McCampbell, professor of ami
NAL huSbandry at the state Agri-
cultural college, urged campaign
to "eat more meat" in addreSsng
the Kansas Agricultural convention
| here today.
Aside from providing for proper
/ financial credits for rehabilitating
of the live stock industry. he ad-
Vocatrd these further methods of
improving COnditiOns
Reasonable federal regulation
of the packing industry.
More scientific methods of feed
ing for meat production.
\ protective tariff ON meat int
ports from foreign countries
NatiOn-w wide organization Of pro-
ducers for marketing.
Live stock producers must APP
preCiate more fully the necessity
and value of an "eat more meat
campaign and provide means for
an effective campaign of this ma
ture," Professor McCampbell de-
Clared.
THE American people are cur
failing their consumption of meat
and are not eating rs much az they
should, either from the standpoint
OF economy in food units or from
the standpoint of a healthml
wholesome diet.
This decrease in consumption IS
due in very large measure to-
false and unjust propaganda spread
broadcast throughout the country
by many competing food interests
against the he1lthfulness ana
economy of meat. If one should
tell the average man that a pound
of roast beef furnished five times
as much energy, seven times as
much muscle building material,
and sixteen times as much iron as
does a pint of milk it would sound
strange to him The value of meat
as food needs to be pOpulartHnd
and live stock producers must take
the initiative in this matter.
'TO simply encourage the eat
ing of more meat is not enough.
We must insist and make pCssihl"
that this meat be produced on the
farms and ranches of our OWE
country. This will be possible onlN
through the operation Of tariff
law that protects our producers
against the cheap land, the cheap
labor, and the low standards Of nv
ing of the live stock producing
countries that are competing with
us in our own markets. Under the
present law our producers must.
compete with the products of Mex
leo, South America, New Zealand
Australia, Canada and other coun-
try-Wide taxation"
AS for the chief remedy Ct mar
keting problems, Professor Nc
Campbell said;
Most of the needed improve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
DAWSON PLACES
PHONOCRAPH IN
ITS NEW SCHOOL
Full Domestic Science Equip
mentin High School Build
ing Just Dedicated; Rob-
ertS Speaker.


Dawson, Jan. 1.-TWO phono-
graphs and two pianos are a part
of the equipment of the new $780,
90 high school, recently dedicated
here. a fun line of equipment con-
siSting of cooking tables and cleo
trical heating apparatus is being
installed for the use of 1870 girls en-
rolled in the domestic science de-
partment. An equal number of
boys are accommodated in the
workshops located in the down
town building, formerly used as a
high school.
DR.. Frank II. II. Roberts, presi-
dent of the Las Vegas normal uni
versitN, was the chief speaker on
programs held in the dedication
of the new building. Music was
furnished by the junior high school
and high school glee clubs. w ID.
Brennan, manager of the Dawson
companies; DR. f. c. Diver, presi-
dent Of the school board; Mrs. Josie
Lockard, of the state board of edu-
cation; Miss Lilly Mennigan, county
superintendent and Jay T. Conway,
of the Dawson welfare department.
made addresses.
The buildings two main floors
contain twelve large class rooms, a
library room, teachers room, su-
perintendent's office, store rooms
and toilet rooms. Modern heating,
ventilating and electric lighting
systems have been installed. The
main halls on both floors are large
enough to allow the drilling of
classes in calestheniCs. Two of tbs
largest class rooms are separated
by folding doors which may be
opened to form a large auditorium
Steel fire escapes have been placed
on either end of the building. Back
of the high school are several acres
of level ground available and suit
able for play grounds, football and
baseball grounds.
A corps of thirty-three eXper-
enced teachers is empoyed in the
four. school buildings in which
1 ,025 pupils are enrolled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

ment industrial development was
at standstill. No more men could
go into industrial pursuits and he
taken from the farm unless there
was some method to produce more
bread.
"The reaper which does the
WORK or twenty men furnished the
solution and it may be said that the
two things which have controlled
the industrial development of the
world are the steam engine and
the reaper. The power loom, the
spinning jenny, the locomotive and
the steam engine, the rotary press
and the cotton gin had revolutions
lied production, transportation and
the diffusion of intelligence, but
the farm still had its needs utter
ly ignored by the inventive genius
es of the world. The production of
bread, upon which all life depends,
is raised by processes as old as the
flight into Egypt, while every 9TH
err industry had made improve
ments that were really revolution
ary."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
BEAUTY CONTEST WILL
RECEIVES AN IMPETUS
FROM SALE OF ANNUAL

Employing a unique sales cam
paign in the form of a popularity
and beauty contest. Managers Cald
we'll and White of the U. N. NJ. an
nual, 1.-THE Mirage" are meeting
with unprecedented results. Upon
buying copy of the annual, each
purchaser is entitled to five hun
bred votes, which he may cast in
favor Of any nominee. Douglas
Howden is judge of the contest.
Much interest has been aroused
at the university as a result of the
competition. Fraternities and So
rorities are backing their favorites
TO win, and are vieing with each
other TO secure the greatest num-
Der of sales, and the accompanying
votes, winners OF the contest will
have their photographs and biogra-
phies reproduced in full page size
In the publication.
The young ladies who have been
nominated as being worthy of re-
ceiying the coveted distinctions are:
in the popularity contest, the Miss
SIS Guley, Hill and Mize; in the
.peaaty contest, the Misses Burton,
slacIiyaine, Morrissette ana Travis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14

ment i'm the present meat produc-
ing situation can be accomplished
| only through The efforts of pow
ertul, active, big-business' ma
tion-Widc livestock producers or
SANITATION with its properly organ
j2cd state and county submits.
The necessity for organization ana
cooperation among live stock pro-
duc"rs was never so great as it is
today.
"A live stock producers Organi-
cation, able to meet the needs of
the present situation, must be
based upon commodity rather than
community and wide enough in its
scope to control the marketing of
the major portion of this particu-
lar commodity. But in thinking Of
such an organization it must be re-
mclnbered that production is n
highly specialized and complicated
phase of the live stock industry,
that marketing is another highly
specialized phase of the same in
dustry, and that these two highly
specialized phases cannot be COM
hincd into one"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
MUSIC PROGRAM
FEATURE TODAY
At j. ASSEMBLY

open to the public, the weekly
assembly of the university student
body, to be held at II o'clock this
morning in Rodey hail will be of
particular interest because of the
unusual musiCal program which
will be presented. Under the di-
rection Of Professor John Lukken,
head of the music departments
rapid strides towards perfection
have been made in the University
orchestra. and student body sing
ing has met with increasing popu-
lHritV.
Al the assembly this morning.
several matters of Importance and
interest Will be discussed, among
which is the question of determine
ing conditions for the award Of the
scholarship trophy which was re-
Gently donated by G. Y, French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-14
DUKE CITY UNIONS
MAY SEND DELEGATES
TO CLEVELAND MEET


announcement mas h''h received
from lhe AIt-Nlil'flcah Farmer
LABOR Co-opefatlNe COMMISSION
l'''i us second 'tiluaI cooperative
congress VIII ne hcId from feblll-
AIRY ~ 10 - inclusive IN the audi
'Ui lui'i OIL 'lle mtSlle'fa hnIldlnE
'"Ntiahu' " lie meeting VIII b
utFoteu cilIeIly 10 Planning dlrfr;
lfauihe between FARMER producer
ana clty consumer ana r"-opera-
i've pankliiS' II ~ possible mat Il
repteST.s'at'Nt VIII De sent rom
mere w. D patterson attended last
ytar'
ne c"iiliIIisSI"" cans attention
10 me lacI 'Ial from July to
NoNeiiD'f l IaSi year n" average
prices Farmers received Tor pota-
SotS leu II ON, %"''% |" %l'!% per