davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

Barber (known as the John Nj. Bevis
FARM, situated on the Penns Grove
and Woodstown road, about l mile and
half from Penns Grove,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IL. 1922.
Horses-(3 head. l bay mare. 10
years old. sound and gentle, work in all
harness; l bay mare, s years Did, sound
and gentle. work in all harnesst 1 bay
horse, 6 years old. sound and gentle.
work or drive in all harness.
COws-(31 head. Special mention
accredited head of the State of New
Jersey Department of Agriculture. This
is your chance to buy. Tuberculin
tested cows backed by the State test.
l registered Guernsey bull, 5 registered
Guernsey cows, 6 grade Guernsey cows.
Special mention of one extra good
side. by pure bred bull. This is your
chance to get some good family cows.
10 Holstein cows, some with calves by
their side; some close springers; others
have been milking awhile. Some
mighty good dairy cows.
; Heifers; 2 with calf.
AutOmObiIe-Haynes touring car.
Hay-5 tons good Glove hay.
Wagons and implements heavy
wagons. 2 surveys. 1 cart, / heavy stock
sled, ! Ohio" fodder cutter and
nearly new; l S-horse pillow. l 2-horse
pillow, 1 Acme harrow. l hay kicker, 1
set wagon springs. 1 hay knife, 3 horse
4 bhlt Sldils 1 Gail bpNs d ltlih biAthtlSs
patent beam scales, l Mccormick
binder, in good condition, l manure
spreader, in good working order, 1
sweet potato digger, l vine cutter,
forks. shovels, etc.
SIIos-1 1890 feet "UnadiIla" Fir
siIo with gambrel roof, good condition,
2 years old.
20 cow stanchions. COW chains and
10 cow drinking cups.
Harness-11s sets double harness. l
set cart harness collars and brides.
EIpVsatOId nenFG-10 cots and mat
tresses 2 dozen kitchen chairs.
COnditions-All sums under $50, cash
day of sale. Sums of $50 and over.
credit of 7 months will be given by
purchaser giving note with approved
payable in bank. 2 per cent
discount for cash on sums over $4,000.
Sale will begin at 1 o'clock p. NJ.
sharp.
HARRY 8. BARRIER
FRANK J.. GAVENTA, Auctioneer.
BURK, Clerk. 1-27-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Firemen,s Relief Association

At a meeting of the Penns Grove
Firemen's Relief Association, held at
the Borough Hall, on Monday even
ing, January 29d, 1922, the following
named were elected to the respective
offices for the ensuing ear
President, Harry Johnson; Vice
President. Jacob Adams; Secretary,
Walter Edgar; Treasurer, Dennis
Fahv; Trustees, James Featherer,
David johnson; Jacob Adams; Direc-
tors, Edward H. Keen, Jr., GEORGE M.
Pvne, William Adams, Robert Walker,
Walter Edgar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Strippings From the Milk Stool

From Wall Street to the small
town banker, from the great mart to
the crossroads store, from the indus
trial centers to the most remote ham
let come the same tidings, the dairy
cow is proving herself to be the saw
our of agriculture" says a prominent
dairy journal.
Milk is produced from cows, and
cows are grown from calves. Look
well to the care of your calves.
Tie up a real high-class, p%ure-bred
bull. The bull is the "~secret of sue
cess" in the dairy business. Get right
the bull proposition now. His
mother should be the best mixer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Correction

MI. EulIOf.
Referring to a recent issue of your
paper. it is noted that you have the
following listed as though their terms
expired in 1922:
Simon Cunningham, Thomas e.
Hunt, Samuel NJ. Hunt.
You are advised that this is an
error. Those whose terms expire are
Simon Cunningham, Hollis f. Ash
craft, Harry S. Barber.
Signed, Board of Education.
By Simon Cunningham, Pres.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
OUR TEAM
Penns Grove, N. j., 1921


Penns Grove, N. j., 1921
You could search this wide world over,
And travel all around,
But you can't find better football boys
Than we have in our town.
There's Peterson, for instance;
He's Captain of the team,
And really as a quarterback,
Harold is no dream.
Now, there is Johnny Dutton;
He is a fieet-foot Jack;
And don't forget, dear people,
He's there at right half back.
You all know William Rhoads;
We always call him Bill;
But when you bump against left gaurd,
It's like hitting the side of a hill.
Now, Cunningham and Remsberg,
Both play our full-backs,
And if any one disputes their worth,
Tell them to sit on tacks.
Harmon Bell, or "Ding,"
Plays as our end a
Most all the girls OF the P. G. High
Whisper, "Oh, amt he grand!'
Then, there is Steward Weldon,
Dear heart-breaking Stew.
He's a good football player,
And we all know that's true.
If I'd forget dear Shorty,
You'd think me most unfair;
But, believe me, | want to tell you,
As a right guard, Shorty's there.
The method Willis and Wood
Use in their right tackle,
Does make the ROSTERS crow
And all the pullets cackle.
Price plays the left half-back real fine.
Please don't blush so hard, Pricie,
O. mine.
There is Norman Featherer;
He's a light CD weight chap.
If one says he's not a good football
player,
That person is a sap.
Then, there is Mayhem Raine,
The soda fountain boy;
But when he's on the football team,
He makes the U. S. shout for joy.
Remember Jimmie Blasiole,
Whose only motto Isl "Reach the
goal"
We call him Hank, but his name is
Frank.
AS a football player he's in first rank.
Now, there is Ivan Veile;
He has a funny name;
But as a football player,
He gets there just the same.
There is Doc Livingstone;
The fellows call him Red"
But when he plays on the football
team,
He doesn't lose his head.
Do not forget Mr.. Dolbow;
| think his first names Freed.
He is a fine good fellow,
In football, word and deed.
Remember Nj. Hendrickson;
He is a quiet lad.
The way he plays on the football team
Makes us very glad.
Well, well, I'm getting tired;
Now l am. Aren't you?
But if I've forgotten any of the
players,
l meant to include them, too.
But just before l close
| must speak about Mr.. Burk.
He's the finest sort of a fellow;
He got US from many a lurch.
He acted as our coach,
And didn't put on airs.
He told the boys when to sleep and
what to eat.
But we like him just the same. So
therel Alice Dolbow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Christian Science Church
East Harmony Street

Services are held in this building
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
and Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
January 90, 1929.
Subject; Love.
Golden Text: l John AS. He that
loveth not knoweth not God; for God
is love.
Responsive Reading:-Genesis 49:1,
G, 22-24; 50:15, 1921.
A free reading in this building
is open to the public every Wednesday
n Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4.3O
O'clock. To the services and reading
room all are invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Bethel NJ. P. Church
Rev. ]. Dorlon, Pastor.

1890 A. NJ, Quarterly Love Feast.
ESQ p. NJ, Sunday School. Warren
Wood, Superintendent.
$50 P. NJ, Junior C. E. meeting.
Kingsley Dorlon, leader.
$50 p. NJ, sermon by pastor.
Junior c.. e. meeting Wednesday at
4 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting on wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
Glass meeting on Friday evening at
$50. w. S. Fisher. leader.
HalIelujah Band meeting Saturday
evening at Z o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Grow More Productive Will Find a Market For 1t.
Seek Friends In Hour of Need

'In the hour OF need we quickly seek
u best friends" writes Chas. Schridd
Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave, Oakland,
severe dry. rasping cough without
phlegm, a cough that chokes and
hushes the face of the sufferers k
unto commissions. Foley's Honey and
a was a wonderful emergency REM
edy." Cases like this give Foley's
Honey and Tar its reputation as the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
First Baptist Church
State Street, Penns Grove.
Rev. Erred j Peters. Pastor.

Rev. Fred. ]. Peters. Pastor.
Sunday services. Preaching by pas
tor at 1880 and 7.30. Bible School at
~ noon. DIR. A. u. WEIGH, Superinten-
dent. Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Bible Glass and Prayer meeting
Wednesday. 7.30.
Sunday School in Carneys Point, in
School House, No. 1, Shell Road
and Walker Avenue Frank James,
Superintendent.
Pastor on Sunday morning will give
exposition of st. Paul's epistle to
the Romans, Chapter 8. A Gospel SER
in the evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

just because the tractor doesn't
neigh is no reason why it should be
neglected.
Dried vegetables and fruit are ex-
pensive compared with III gar
den products, but cheap compared
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

The living cost of a family of five
in New York City is officially esti-
mated at S2,263.0 a year; an I'M
married man 81, 093.6S; an unmarried
woman, 1 ,108.08.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO TAXES
For the Year 1922

County of salem. that here shall be assessed nd RAISED by taxation ind col
for Ia year 1926 III sun of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, THREE HUN
DRIED SIXTYEIGHT DOLLARS AND FORTY-NINE CENTS, (25 3684 ) for
the purpos of meeting the appropriations set forth in he blowing statement
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Announcement To Farmers
Matthew Mitchell & Son
with S. Cunningham

wish to announce that they will engage in the
Buying and Shipping of all kinds of Produce, Fruit
and Poultry, also as Dealers in Fertilizers and
Truck Packages.
We have taken over the Coombs Lumber
Cos. property on Beach and Naylor Avenues, and
along with our present Poultry establishment, at
8 W.. Main St., we will be in a position to accom-
modate any amount of business, and on a more
extensive scale than ever before.
Produce StOrehOuse and Packing House, Beach
and NayiOr Avenues.
Poultry-9W w. Main st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property

at the farm of the subscriber. Harry S.
Barber (known as the John Nj. BeVis
FARM, situated on the Penns Grove
and Woodstown road, about mile and
half from Penns Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-27

Notice is hereby given that the above local budget and tax ordinance was
approved by the Borough Council of he Borough of Penn Grove our of
Salem, in adjourned regular session. January TO- 1922.
A hearing or the budget m tax dnance will be held in the Council
which inc nd place objections to said budget AM tax ina Of thu Bor-
ough Of Penns Grove for the year 1922 may be presented by I'M tax payer of
CLYDE w. sTRUBLE.
BOROUGH Clerk. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

HOTEL HALL-RooMs, COMFORT
able. Prices reasonable. 81 S. sra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
HOTELS.

Leland Hotel-city Hall square. .Europ-
can plan. Rates $3.50 per day and up-
wards. Dining room. Geo. r. Danger
field. Prop. Winnipeg, Man. Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
HE1P-nkALE.

GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL
clerks. commence $135 month. List
positions open. free. Write immedi-
ately. Franklin Institute, Dept. s0s-L,
Rochester, N. r, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS FOR
@. Schultheis. Noon ~, clifford Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

easily made selling Cresco Raincoats,
Shopping Bags and Waterproof Aprons.
Big new selling outfit free. Write to-
day. Improved Manufacturing Co,
Dept. 282, Ashland5 Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
HE1P-AGENTs

BIG PROFITS SELLING sHooR-
Patch fol, tires and tubes. Permanent
REPAIRS made in one minute and guar
antsHd. to outltve tire or tube; saving
600% over ~vulcanizing. Tremendous
demand. &aFor particulars and free
sample. Shoor-Patch Rubber Company.
philadelphia, Pa. Dept. 49,. SIS:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
HOUSES 3 RENT.

s ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE WITH
bath; three down, two upstairs. $4,000
per month, Call 1891.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

WIDE AWAKE MAN-TO TAKE
charge of our local trade; Sc to IS
daily steady; no experience required:
pay starts at once. Write; today.
American Products Co., 6235 American
i Blds..- Cincinnati, Ohio. - !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

statesmen LEADING CHICAGO
Apron manufacturers Of established
advertised - line wants experienced
statesmen to call on dry goods and de-
*partmeht stores throughout state. De-
sirable commission proposition for
right man. State experience and ref
erences.f Sopkin Bros, 1901 Went
worth Ave, Chicago. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

500 WEEKLY SELLING HEAVY
duty cord and fabric tires to dealers
and consumers. capital or experience
2l23 Michigan. Chicago. III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

IF you ARE A PRODUCING TAILOR
ing salesman wanting exceptional line
with larger commission, write Diehl.
Kane & Diehl Tailoring Co., Cincin-
S3 natl Ohio. Give reference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

3lsS TO $42o A wEEK-SALEsMEN
= with slight knowledge of motors who
can reach car owners car carr $135
weekly without making X g SINGLE sac;
may reach $4,000 yearly. Phillips,
z2s West 29th St, New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

statesmen MAKING THEIR TERRI
tory IN Ford cars can make from IS
to SIS per day taking orders from
F. garages for our Longford front springs
sition, tina will appeal to you. either
az side line. or exclusive. Write or
call. Jones Tire & Supply Company,
1901 Hennepin Ave: Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR
nreEnen. brakemen, experience unnec-
essary Transportation furnished.
Write W. Borgess., supt., st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED TO
run Rurhely threshing OUTFIT: Must
give references and wages expected in
hrst letter. Write $40 Herald. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

wANTED-TWo Statesmen; EXPER-
Il fence not necessary; we teach you.
Box ss7.T
Evening star., 1922-11-30
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

you and he would join forces and do
Inspiration pictures together
That is what we intend to do.
said Miss Gish. perhaps. after we
earh do another picture individually.
Don't you all think that will be
wonderful? I've always thought that
the combination of Dick and Lillian
is unsurpassed for sheer poetry, Tor
poignant charm and utter beauty.
Remember them in Broken Bios
sons and way Down East? They
bring something to the screen and to
the watchers of the screen that is NOT
wholly of the world worldly-a touch
OF beauty we dream of only in half
forgotten dreams or catch in strains
of melody 800 elusive for remem-
brance.
Well the other day. OF course. Lii
liam was full Of the immediate plans
of going to Italy and her regret al
being away from her mother and
Dorothy at Christmas time and OF the
study she has been making OF Italian
princesses and their habits and Gus
toms and manners of dress. Il
thought" Lillians said, with verita-
BILE feminine regret. that Italian
princesses would wear the most gor-
geous and marvellous clothes, and |
find that they dress not only simply.
but really plainly and almost rnat-
tractively. I've talked to them over
here. members of the Italian legation.
you know. ana they were dHdZeu dt
my unpretentious gray serge suit and
told me that in Italy they would only
wear such a costume after in the
afternoon. I've also talked to paint
ers and to the different sisterhoods
about the role of the nun I portray
later on in the story. 1t has an un-
happy ending, you know" she added:
but it should have. and ! am not
going to change 1t. IT We gave it
happy ending we would mar the char
acter of the girl and that would be
graver hurt to beauty than any other
thing"
I was thinking that I had never
seen Lillian look so healthy or so
we'll or 80 beautiful when Dick
Barthelmess came in and joined US.
He was also full of his next story:
which is to be 1.-The Bright Shawl"
by Joseph Hergesheimer.
What do you think of it. Lillian"
he asked eagerly.
IT think it will be wonderful
Dick" she told him. And then we all
went out together and walked up 5th
avenue in the cool twilight and talked
bright shawls and white sisters and
about Lillian'S mother.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-30
VERSIFLACE.
Hubby Explains.

He came home feeling sore: his
wife took one swift glance as he
slumped in through the door. and then
studied him askance. Clear, some
thing was awry from the herceness
of his frown, but she fed him apple
pie with the crust a golden brown.
As he shoveled in each slice, she but
wondered what she'd done-oh. per-
haps it was the price of the new
made chicken run. Or perhaps 1t
was the fact that she'd begged a buck
or two, with humility and tact, for
the mending of her shoe. Or perhaps
he'd met reverse in the Office that
same hour. Dare she ask. or would
he curse? All, she feared he'd turn
more sour While she watched his
gloomy mug. fragrant coffee she pour
ed out and she passed the cream
filled jug with it's quaint and funny
spout. Gulping down the steaming
drink. ha addressed his wife this way:
This darna4 rollaFs on fhA hliHk.
II hia-chated udy neck all dayfss AG e
a - I21HUI 7fuQh tGdSCEfSk.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Raising Girdle From Hips to Waist
ny ANNE .RITTENHOUsE.

It's a serious question whether or
not the waistline will go back to the
place where the waist is. No one who
has two eyes in her head can fail to
notice the gradual creeping up of the
girdle. The powerful house Of Callot
in Paris goes so far as to put the belt
two inches above the waist as means
of eNaggeratinG the upward move-
ment. Few of the leading dressmak-
ing houses continue to put the girdle
| far down on the hips as they did last
year. That was "A fashion. by the
way. that made most fat women look
absurd.
Gradually the girdle crept un
through the summer and as suddenly
as a summer rainstorm comes up.
normal waistlines appeared. Not
, that they escaped attention when
they appeared. The majority of
| women looked at them aghast. So
! soon do we forget,
! How can we put belts at our waist
, lines when We have no waists" was
! the cry of protest. No one has
answered that question yet. In the
far reaching influences of this prob
f; structure of fashion as it is Corsets
;muSt change if there is to be a waist
line. Endorsements will have TO be
| remodel"d. skirts will change their
tshape No one thing in the figure of
| a woman changes the entire sill
houette as the size of her waist and
: tn" placement of her belt.
| nebutantes should be slim, even II
they're not. and the change in the
| waistline has no terrors for them.
| Already they begin to wear curious
! and ornate belts just below the ribs.
! The fashion gives designers chance
! to experiment. also to invent.
| There are two new belts. for in
/ stance. whici have originality. but
would not appeal to the woman whose
waiStline runs we'll over thirty inches
These two belts are shown in the
sketches. One is made of narrow vel
vet ribbon loosely tied in several
strands around the waist and drop
ping in loops over the front of the
skirt The middle ornament is not a
buckle. not a bow; il is basket.
French latticework basket. filled
porcelain flowers in bright colors- 1t
takes courage to wear such an orna-
ment. Yet it may be that most OF us
will he asked to display this courage.
for porcelain flowers began their sue
cessful career III August. and they
have gone so far along the path of
popular fashion that they have Sug
EeSted small porcelain figures as rival
ornaments.
The second belt is equally conspicu-
Gus 1t starts with strings of silver
ribbon and ends in front in a large
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Lillian Gish.

Last week | had date with Lillian
Gish at the offices of Inspiration pic
lures. of course. you know that she
has left H. W. Griffith and has Joined
Inspiration. which also banners Rich
ard Earthelmess. And. as l suppose
you also know, Lillian is in Italy now.
She is going to do The White Sis
ter by F.. Marion Crawford. and
Henry King is to direct. He directed
'Torable David" you know. and
sonny and The Bond Boy and
Fury" and Lillian told me that she
feels very fortunate i'll having him
for The White Sister"
Won't Lillian be utterly lovely as
A nun? At the time I talked with
her she was looking about for "a nice
Evening star., 1922-11-30

present Woe be to her IL there was
a shining track left in the wake of
the prying finger! Scandal and gos-
sip followed and ran the rounds of
the neighhorhood circle.
There Is an art of busting. and an
art of not busting, too: for women
have learned better than to spend
many weary hours down on their
knees wiping every rung of every
chair and poking an oiled rag into
the cracks and crevices. II the
farthest corners are thoroughly clean
ed once a week by the particular
Martha by -the-day." whom many of
us employ and a quick tour is made
on other days by the lady housewife
herself with a dustless duster of
thick. absorbent wool in one hand and
an oiled dustless square of flannel in
the other. her rooms will look as
fresh and shiny as if she made a daily
religion of dusting.
busters are not what they once
were. thanks to the wide awake in
ventors who are making housework
easy for women. Dustless mops for
floor and ceiling and side walls.
featherlesS busters for large sur
faces and dustless cloths for wiping
small objects-all these have made
dustless housewives as well as dust
less houses. The day of the dust cap
is all but over IL women Will take
advantage of the modern contraptions
for absorbing dust instead of scatter
ing it.
busters are growing decorative as
we'll. There is a gay wool duster on
the market. which collects dust. but
combination of orange and cream
color. One Is almost tempted to hang
it in sight somewhere. it Is SO color
full.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

An apron that you can slip on in a
"jiffy" is the kind that every woman
has use for.
Made in an afternoon and only costs
the apron style shown. What woman
would be without two or three aprons
of this sort?
The pattern No. 1855 cuts in sizes 36.
40, a. and As inches. bust measure. Size
36 requires yards 36-inch material and
g.. yards binding.
Price of pattern, 10 cents. in postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad
dressed to The Washington Star Pat
tern Bureau. % East 18th street. New
York city. Please write name and ad-
dress clearly.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Nistorp Of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
,BIDDLE

BlDDLE
vARlATIONS-BeadIe BedeIl.-
RACIAL oRIGiN-Anolo Saxon.
SoURcE-GeooraphIcaI, also q title.
There are two principal sources
from which the family name Of Bid
die and its variations are derived.
First from Diddulf. a parish in Stat
Saxon origin. Second. from the An
glo Saxon word "bydel.'' which was
descriptive of an Office or occupation.
in short. a title.
Undoubtedly by far the greater
number of families bearing the names
Beadle and Bedell got them originally
from the latter source. as well as
the name Eddie.
The Anglo Saxon "byder' was
person of some Importance. He was
an official messenger, herald, pro
claimer. We have today modern
form Of ''byder' in our word "beadle.
which. however. is fast becoming OBJ
solete and in the common acceptance
or today Is used mostly in connection
with church affairs. and very seldom
at that.
But the "bydel" was in a sense. an
OlHceF III the royal courts OF anclenf
England The number of persons
who held the office was fairly numer-
Gus, and 1t was natural that the word.
though not found in the official no
menc!ature of the Normans. should
have persisted in the speech of the
greater part of the English people.
who We're Anglo Saxon, and that
through the form "bydelson" il
should have descended to US today as
family name, and. as has been 50
often the case in family names, shorn
of the termination son"