davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
An Argument And a Rebuke

Premier Lloyd George very adroitly
administered a rebuke to many Amer
leans when he presented the Irish
question, in his letter of reply to the
memorial of British Churchmen, as a
parallel to our own issue of secession,
which was settled by the Civil War.
Some of his most telling sentences
are these:
cat the outbreak of the American
struggle nearly everyone in these is
lands sympathized with the South.
Even Gladstone took this view and
only John Bright (the famous English
statesman) did not waver in his adj
herence to Lincoln's cause. That war
lasted four years and cost a million
lives and much devastation and ruin.
There was more destruction of prop
erty in a single Confederate county
than has been caused by all the So
called reprisals throughout Ireland.
Lincoln rejected truce and COM
promise, a. he often said he was fight
ing for the union and meant to save
it, even if he could only do so at the
price of retaining slavery in the South.
Is there a man or woman today who
does not admit that the North was
right. and who does not see the Gala
mitous result which would have fol-
lowed the breaking up of the Ameri-
can Union? l doubt if there is a re-
sponsible man in the Southern States
today, however much he admires great
figures like Jackson and Lee, who is
not glad that the union was preserved,
even at the terrible cost.
as not our policy exactly the same?
It is, by reason of the contiguity of
the two islands and their strategic and
economic interdependence to fight Sc
c%ession and TO maintain the furda-
mental unity of our ancient kingdom
of many nations. I believe your ideal
of combining unity with home rule is a
finer and nobler ideal than excessive
n~ationalism, which will have nothing
less than isolation-which is the Sim
Fein creed"
Our people were, and some of them
still remain, very indignant because
some British statesmen and f%nanciers
were favorable to the cause of the
South. During our Civil War, the
want of cotton made indeHcribable dis
tress among mill hands in England,
and serious financial disturbances in
the markets. We even recovered dam
ages for some of her overt acts. And
yet here we are fostering, in many of
our great cities, the Irish War spirit
against Britain and it is money col
lected openly in America which
finances the murder industry started
in Ireland against the imperial author
tiles.
Lloyd George draws a telling paral-
lei. And it is as much a rebuke to
America as it is an argument to his
own country.-Christian Advocate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27

your undivided support in my deter
mination to execute the laws-to pre-
serve the Union by all constitutional
means.
"Your sacred Union will be pre-
served and the blessing it secures to us
as one people shall be perpetuated."
Lincoln Followed jefferson, Jackson.
As commander-in-chief of the Army
and Navy Lincoln fought to preserve
the Union in four years of wal during
1876. Forever was it decided that
this is an indissoluble Union of In
destructible States.
On Memorial Day we pay tribute
to the soldier dead who fought to pre-
serve the nation and made it to be the
biggest, greatest and grandest on
earth, and gave US the proud title of
American Citizen.
Jefferson. Jackson, Lincoln are the
great President who lead to preserve
the Union.
Many of this generation have been
impressed by political orators that
this Nation began with Abraham Lin
coin and ended with Theodore RoOse-
welt. When we recall what Jefferson
and Jackson did and said we learn
that later date statesmen only carried
on and helped make secure the founda-
ton of what u great Nation was
founded upon.
If Jefferson had his way slavery
would have been denounced in the
Declaration of independence and eX-
cluded from the Constitution. Andrew
Jackson said he would have hanged as
high as Hannah, John c. Calhoun,
elected Vice President by the same
party in 1928, if he had persisted i n
his act of notification of National
by secession.
Lincoln, by the Emancipation Proc
lamation. declared the slaves free in
the Southern States, where he nor his
Army had jurisdiction, but did not
set them free in slave territory. The
military proclamation was extended
and later Congress and the Legisla-
passed an amendment abolish
.ng slavery.
Learning the doings of our states
men teaches us to be broadminded in
.elligent Americans.
We learn by studying III govern
mental system that there are limita-
ions to Characterization, both rs to
Individual liberties and rights, as we'll
Is to the making of Independent
States and Nations.
The Memorial Day lesson is that
,urs is an indissoluble union so as to
make a great Nation. Thousands
ought and died to limit s~elf-deter-
nination. We honor them by decorat-
NO their graves on Memorial Day.
1t is a great object lesson for those
learn who favor Irish freedom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
Cabinet Qualifications

C"ongreeman Tom Williams (Rep.,
Ill.) was discussing Civil Service in
connection with the Postoffice Depart
ment, when he was interrupted thus:
Mr.. Carrot (Dem., Tenn.)-Has the
Postmaster General (Mr. Hays) ever
stood a civil service examination ?
(Laughter.)
Mr.. Williams.-No. And while |
have the highest respect for the dis
tinguished gentlemen who constitute
the Cabinet of the President, yet, in
my opinion if they had been required
to pass civil service examination
such as these rural letter carriers and
fourth-class postmasters r required
to pass, outside of Hughes and Hoover,
none of them would have been able
get on the eligible list. daughter
and applause.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
Bids for Coal

Bids for coal for the school buildings
at Carneys Point Will be received by
he Board of Education of the Town
ship of Upper Pcnns Neck = the meet
ing on Monday evening, June 9th 1921,
at eight o'clock.
The bids must be submitted in lots
by the ton and the name of the coal
must De- stated. The coal is to be de-
livered in the bins at the various school
buildings in such quantities and at
such times as the Board of Education
may direct.
Tho bidder must gree to enter into
a contract with the BOARD of Education
for a period of one year from the date
of execution of the contract.
All bids must be sealed and plainly
marked, Bids for Coal" and handed
to Charles Booz, Chairman of the Pur-
Committee. or presented to the
of Education on or before the
time and date above named when they
Will be read publicly.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and to
accept that bid which is for the best
interest of the Board. or to readvertise
# it is deemed advisable.
BY order of the Board of Education.
c. H. BDOZ,
Chairman of the Purchasing Committee.
May goth. 2t 1AzEA
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
THE NEW DIXIE
Orren n. Donaldson

o, the Land of Corn and the Land of
Cotton,
All u enmities forgotten,
Turn away from the day
Of affront and affray
Divided yesterday in sorrow,
Now as n we can face the morrow,
An array that's for aye.
Then hurrah, hooray.
Chorus
We're all at peace with Dixie,
Hurrah, hooray.
With Dixie land we take u stand
To live and die with Dixie.
Hurrah, hooray, We'll live and die with
Dixie.
Hurrah, hooray, We'll live and die with
Dixie.
o. North and South, we are a Nation,
One stupendous aggregation.
Clear the way for the sway
Of the Blue and the Gray.
From Lakes to Gulf and Coast to
Prairie
Hearts are what'er may vary.
Cheer away and be gay,
Then hurrah, hooray.
Chorus
Our motto then is song and story,
Loyalty to thee, Old Glory.
Wave away, then, the ray
of a glorious day,
When hand in hand, with heart united.
Every wrong and error righted,
We shall stay thus Away.
Then hurrah, then hooray.
Chorus
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
PRINCETON HONORS WILSON
Faculty and Students Form Club To
Found Scholarships

To commemorate the work of for
mer President Woodrow Wilson to-
ward the establishment of internal
peace, students gathered May goth to
organize a Wilson Club. A large num-
Der of the faculty and undergraduates
attended to pay honor to P%rinceton's
foremost alumnus and also to draw up
d constitution for the club and elect its
officers. Although prominent in
Princeton, more than so other %univer-
sites of the country are participating
in the movement.
One of the purposes of these clubs
is to found Woodrow Wilson scholar
ships in the various colleges that will
be similar to the Rhodes scholarships
of England. In addition the clubs will
attempt to raise several thousand dol
lars each year for giving to the Wilson
Memorial Library books pertaining to
the recent conference.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
Dye Tariff Hit

The Senate agreed to the conference
report on the Fordney emergency
tariff bill by a vote of 50 to 25 last
Friday. The House acted on the re-
port Monday.
The only important change the con-
ferees made in the bill as passed by
the Senate is the reduction from
six to three months of the extension
of the life and authority of the War
Trade Board to license the importa-
ton of chemicals and dyestuffs.
1t will be e that the Republican
Congress, the great protectionists,
have done little for dye stuffs. The
textile manufacturers want free Ger
mar dyes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27

At the present time the importation
Of coaI-tar dyes and certain chemicals
is regulated by means of licenses is
sued by the Wan Trade Board section
Of the State Department, under the
provisions of the trading with the
enemy act, approved October 8, 1911,
and the Proclamation Of the President
of February Il, 1918. The Senate bill
provides for the continuing Of the
present licensing system for a PERIOD
of six months after the enactment of
the amendment. The amendment IS
deemed to be necessary because the
powers Of the War Trade Board sec
ton of the State Department to grant
licenses for the importation Of dyes
and chemicals are limited to the dura-
ton of the present war. The amend
mend is limited to the dyes and cheml-
Gals the importation Of which is now
limited by licensing, and provides for
the granting of licenses upon substan-
TALLY the same terms as under the re
quirements for the importation of
dives and chemicals from enemy cOun-
tries.
The amendment provides for the
transfer u Tie luIlCIlOHS VI IN 49,
Trade Board section, including its
clerks and employees, books, docu-
ments, and records, to the Treasury
Department. The amendment also
provides that any unexpended funds
and appropriations made for the use
and maintenance of the War Trade
Board section shall be available, to be
expended by the Secretary of the
Treasury in the exercise of the power
and authority conferred upon him by
the amendment.
The House recedes from its disa-
greement to the part of the amend
ment relating to dye control, with an
amendment making the dye-control
provision effective for a period of three
months instead of six months, as pro-
posed in the Senate bill.
Nicholas Longworth,
J. W. Fordney,
w. R. Green,
Managers on the part of the House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27

49, 80 - W II
next. between the hours of u and )
o'clock. to wit. at = o'clock in the after
noon of said day, in front of the Sheriff's
Office IN the city af salem, County of
Salem and state of New Jersey, all the
following described Real Estate, that is
to say:
Those two certain lots of land. stu
ate in the Borough of Penns Grove,
County Of Salem and State of New Jer-
sey, and pounded and described as fol-
lows:
Tract No. l. Begins at a stone in the
SouthwesterIy edge of Pearl Street
forty feet Southeasterly from the
Southeasteriy side OF the Delaware
thirtE-f1Ve degrees West one hundred
and twenty-five feet to a stone for a
corner; thence 90 South forty-four de-
grees East fifty feet to a stone for a
corner; thence CD North t~hirty-fve de-
grees East one hundred and twenty
five feet to the SouthwesterIy side of
Pearl Street; thence ca down said
street North ~f1rty-four degrees West
fifty feet to the place of beginning.
Containing $3.50 square feet Of land.
excepting thereOut a lot or piece of
land which Charles Osborne and wife
conveyed to b. Lamning in ex-
change for tract No. 2, hereinafter de-
scribed in order that the lot above con-
veyed should extend at right angles
with Pearl Street.
Tract No. . Begins at a stone in the
Southwesterly side of Pearl Street and
"uns % along the Northwesterly line
OF the lot above described South thirty
five degrees west one hundred and
twenty-five feet to the Westerly corner
Of Tract No. l; thence ~ North forty
five feet to the Westerly corner of
Tract No. I; thence (2) North forty
four degrees West thirty-siX links to a
stone for a corner in Clement Is. Lam
ning's land thence go along sail Lam
ning's land North forty-fve and a half
degrees. East one hundred and twenty-
tive feet to the place Of beginning.
Containing 1885 square feet Of land
more or less.
Being the same lots of land conveyed
by Charles II. Osborne and wife to
Mary Elizabeth Sparks. under the name
Of ELIZABETH Sparks, by their deed dated
September 2S, 1907, and of record in
Salem County Clerks office. in Book No,
30 OF Deeds, page 479, &c.
$SS5.0U. q"
Seized as the property of joseph w.
SPARKS and others, defendants, and
and taken in execution at the srit of
Morgan S. Wood, complainant, and to
be sold by ~
A. X. BRANDRIFF. Sheriff.
Daniel V: Summerill, Jr> SoIr.
Dated May End, 1921. Stiff
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
400 Seek Deputy Jobs

Edward L. ~Sturgess, Woodbury..
Wh9 Will shortly assume the duties of
Eollector of Internal Revenue for the
flrst District, is besieged with appli-
cants for deputyships. The district
winch takes in ten counties. has bnt
U positions. 1t is said the annlicants
more than double that number. Mr.
ot9rgess succeeds Samuel S. IredelI,
The faithful are seeking the Office
and the probability is that manv will
be disappointed. Ni""S Will
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27

TT is upon the rock of the Great
L Document of which the preamble
has been quoted, that our liberties
are founded. The Constitution of the
United States can be changed if the
people so desire, but it's fundamentals
of freedom W can be changed If
liberty is to endure.
The Constitution and Law and Or
der-the first means the other two
and the other two mean the first.
They are ~inseparable in their spirit
and in their substance. The securing
of the general welfare, which of purse
includes the blessings of liberty. was
the object Of the trainers of the Con
stitutiOn of the United States. The
work of the trainers and of the
adopting states has stood until this
day, and in those of its provisions
which touch the vital matter of the
peoples liberty, it will stand for all
time unless liberty is to leave US.
The Constitution was not adopted
without trouble. Americans all but
fought over some of its provisions.
In order to secure its adoption it was
necessary for the great minds of the
country to bend their energies to the
proper Interpretation of its provisions
in order that the people thoroughly
might understand them and know be-
yOnd peradventure that liberty was
Safeguarded to the utmost by the pro-
posed pact. There were men who
thought sincerely that freedom was
put in jeopardy by the Constitution.
Those who so felt were unable right
ly to interpret for themselves either
the letter or the spirit of this work
of the Fathers.
The Constitution should be better
understood by the youth of America.
The story of it's framing, of the strug-
gle for its adoption and it's final sane
ton is not dry reading.
From the Constitution n gets
spirit of Americanism. The Const
ton is the safeguard Of our cou,
the bulwark of our freedom. On ii
our laws are based. Outside OF
there can be no legal or orderly ,
cedure. Outside of 1t thee can
40 Americanism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
II

The Cooper Hospital, of Camden N.
III offers. a three 90 years training
v@Iheoretlsl and Practically to young
p p"lfen VINO wish to enter the Nursing
is required. 0uUca'ioh
rms course admits young women to
one OF the many positions dannan6;nr
the Trained Nurse of today.
For particulars, write superintendent
COOPER HOSPITAL.
100 Camden N
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27

Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor says:
Five million are now idle and many
millions of wages have been reduced
rs to so per cent"
Well, well, why are not the laborers
entitled to a vacation as well as the
millionaires?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
AMERICANLSM

PREAMBLE: We, the people
of the United States, in order to
form a more perfect union, es-
tablish justice, insure domestic
tranquility, provide for the COM
mon defense, promote the gen.
cral welfare and secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves
and our p~osterity, do ordain
and establish this Constitution
for the United States of Amer
ica.-Preamble of the Constitu-
ton Of the United States.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27

l keep six honest serving men,
They taught me all | know,
Their names are What and Where and
When,
And Why and How and Who.
-Kipling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27

In considering famous watering
places, for your vacation, don't forget
Wall Street.-Exchange.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
Sheriff's Sale

by virtue of a writ of feri facias, to
me directed, issued out of the Court of
Chancery of the state of New Jersey.
viii be exposed at Public Sale, on
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-27
THE DYE TARIFF

In the Congressional Record, May
goth, was the following report of the
conference committee:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
LEFT PORTRAIT
TO KNIGHT WHO
AIDED ESCAPE

Iondon.-The most romantic
touch in the will of the former En-
press Eugene of France. probate
on which has just been granted. Is
her bequest of q little Greuze por-
trait to Sir John Burgoyne, on
whose yacht she escaped from
France and England on Sept g.
1870. two days after the fall OF the
French empire.
Il was DR.. Evans, an American
dentist. who brought the Empress
in disguise to Deauville. and sne
| secretly embarked on Burgoynes
Yacht at midnight, an hour aItel
the vessel had been searched o!
the French police.
Eugene, who was once consid
cred the most beautiful woman o.
europe and who died IN Madrit
on July II last, aged "a, LEFT q
estate estimated at over $40, O00, Ooo
Deposited at the record ono,
along with the will il q copy which
Eugene wrote with her own hands
when the Germans were bomDinl
London and she feared the origina
might be destroyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
ARMY and Navy
SURPLUS Stocks

U. S. o. D. wool overcoats, $10.75.
U. s. o. D. Az pound army blankets,
$5.45, gray and fancy colors, $3.50:
u. s. gas mask rainpfoof belted
model raincoats. $6.45. Officers
style, belted brown moleskin, very
dressy. $1s.45. Army o. D. shirts
including boy scout sizes, $3.50. Gen
uine navy wool underwear, each gar
ment $1.95; army wool socks, 69c.
West Point officers dress shoes, $l2
values, only $685.. Army Munson
last shoes, $4.45. o. d. wool army
breeches and coats, each $3.50
Khaki army breeches, Csc. Wrap
leggins, CSC. New canvas leggins,
sec. U. S. rubber hip boots, $5.45
In. s. rubber boots. $685.. Army
webb belts, 35c.a aluminium can
teens and mess kits. 39c each. U. S
cartridge belts. hold S6 shot gun
shells, 75c. Mail orders filled
promptly and forwarded C. o. d.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
AUTO OWNERS, TAKE NOTICE!

Let US clean your crank case and
refill it with the correct fabrication
which is the most important factor
of your car. Free crank case SER
vice extended to all. Give US trial.
and YOU will be convinced. Bring
can and save price Of container.
Gargoyle Mobiloils Service station.
as Twenty-fourth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF IT'LL R8EfAkED Oh
ountAnuod TO OATS covering any real -
tste in Tie county. Prompt and accurate
service 1t reasonable ratea. Rock y
land Title = Abstract Comcany: W. J:
oveeney, secfetary. 2O6-212 Central
Trust q SAVINGS Bank building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

THEE lAIL NAKESD. ACCkSSORlEs
Tor bicycles. motorcycles. autos; ~
bicycles. complete. $S7 so (sll colorsl
Five stores: l15 East Third sefses
3O2A-a-S East second street Daveopoes
Iowa. Fred -.s1 Supply aouR-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

ELEVEN BOON. STRICTLY MODEkN
home in residence district. Best work
manship throughout. Interior finished
In white oak. circassian wA'aut and
yellow pine. built in book case and
china closet, clothes chute, lavatories u
bed rooms. 4-room c<.lar plastered anc
eemcnted. No remembrance. Besides Z
home, house can make $500 70 S7Oe
per yea. On purchase price If de.ired
Price reasonable. Eight blocks from
postofice. One block from car Line
933 Seventeenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

The seasons first debutante in
Washington from congressional cir
cles is Miss Dorothy Mondeii,
daughter Of Representative and Mrs
II. W. Mondell Of Wyoming, who
has lust made her debut.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

An KINDS on MECHANICAL DRAW.
insy msde. Jig and Fixture Designing
. specialU. ldsas developed. 3. y.
Nichaelss, Mech. C0usitg. Eng. oaoooatsd
Win ". n. HASKELL. Patent Attorney,
600 -6l0 Best Bldg. PhOno l. L 100.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
PRINTING

ENVELOPES, CARDS
bills. circulars, etc. Good printing and
prompt service. Phone r. l. 272 Safety
Printing Co. Safety Blds- 3l3 Eight
tenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

Rock lslamd Real ESTATE Board
WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE
Chamberlin Rusk IL State Blk. Bldg. R. l. 1921.
Eckhart & Buffum, Ia State Blk. Bldg. R. 1. 1875.
John ]. Gruske. Az Safety Building. R. l. 488.
Edward B. Kreis, Is State Blk. Bldg. R. l. $50.
Benjamin F. Mitchem, 4o7 Safety Bldg. R. T. 1888.
The ]. A. Moran Ag'cy, 3I5 Safety Bldg, RI. 2oo.
Meyer & Schneider, 22o Safety Bldg. R. l. 3SS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17
BEAUTY PARLORS.

TRI-CTTY SULPHUR STEAM BATHS FOB
rheumatism and nervousness. LADIES
Hairdressing. Manicuring and Beauty
parior Phone h. 1. 775. 17l2 Third
avenue. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

MODERN FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW.
paved street. 12x1S garage. Hill loca-
ton, $500. $500 down. $35 month
with interest. 1926 Fortieth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-17

MODERN SEVEN BOOM HOUSE NEAH
Prospect paIk, two blocks from cal
line. Corner lot. south front. $500
500 down, $35 per month. Immediate
possession. Moline 4O73.