davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
bod LArE bod cLAssIrIoArION

FOR sALE-Efudson four passenger peedster. like new, owner going away nctdce make ofer. Thos. Attareasio 80 Franklin St. mys1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

| foot And now this insane king would 1 dare to restore the old orderi It was | one of the most crucial hours that had come to the British nation in five hun dred years. Their liberties were in peril, their proud place among the nations menaced. France dared to insult her powerful rival and went unchauenged. Pitt deplored the degradation of a nation held under the heel Of the king and his l creatures
 Englishmen in England grovl; English men in America act. Our fight for inde- pendence is on. Not mere tax led to the open break but a principle. They de- 1 clared their right to tax without repre- sentation. but as Webster said later That claim was inconsistent with liber. l ty" The democratic people in England agreed with us. They refused to enlist in the armies. The fight was for their liberties as surely as for ours Every statesman of note was on our side. Tn the lords Camden declared that taxation and representation are inseparable mi. position Is founded on the laws of ma. tuCe It is the distinction between slay. cry and freedom" Pitt in q fanins speech in which he denounced the gov. | ernn1ent. said They may be rebels but surely not for defending their unoues tionable right If I were an American a. am an Englishman so long as foreiEr foe remained in my country I would never lay down my arms, never, never neveri" He told them they never coulC defeat America and urged an honorabl.
 peace Fox and Burke, the notable 1ner in the commons, were our able cham
 pions. It was not the English peopl,
 that opposed us, it was the king and hi
 creatures who were rebels against thel
 own people. It was war for human
 rights. It was democracy against autoc
 racy. And freedom won
 See the conspicuous place we holdt il this nshtzs4ae freedom. The old work
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church

The revival services being conducted
in his Church by Rev. Meta NJ. Jones
and her father, Rev. J. Edwin Jones,
of Philadelphia, are being well attend
ed and great interest is manifested
Miss Jones, a licensed local preacher,
has already won high praise for her
ability as a preacher. Every one
should hear her clear and effective
presentation Of the gospel. A number
of persons have begun to think seri-
ously about the salvation of their
souls. Some have been converted. The
"Tide is Rising" Let every Christian
help. Miss Jones and her father are
also sweet gospel singers. Their solos
and duets are greatly enjoyed, while
the congregational singing under the
direction of the father is of inspiring
nature. Miss Jones will preach both
morning and evening on Sunday. Every
body welcome to these services.
Hear the talented woman preacher
at the Emmanuel NJ. E. Church each
evening, $50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
Why Girls Leave Home

A special attraction at the Broad
theatre next week FRIDAY and Sat
urday) will be a picture entitled
"Why Girls Leave Home" The sub
ject is being given widespread atten-
ton in the newspapers all over the
country at the present time and may
result in an investigation by Congress,
as $4,000 girls disappeared from their
homes last year.
Most girls are lured from small
towns and farms, but it is aso the un-
deniable fact that incorrigible girls
girls whose liberty has been taken
away, feel that they 7 living
under the regime of slavery. For if
the average girl is to become a credit
to the household she must have attrac-
tive home surroundings, and her pa
rents should take an eager interest in
her future welfare in educational and
religious matters. Knee length
dresses, diaphanous attire, rouge and
suggestive dances are all a matter OF
personal taste, and while the rouge
and dancing might be condemned the
other faults must be remedied by the
parents. In them lies the salvation
of their daughters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
Indifferent Reading

Passive reading is even more harm
full in its effects than desultory read
ing. 1t no more strengthens the
brain than sitting down in a gymna-
stun develops the body. The mind re-
mains inactive, in a sort of indolent
revery, wandering here and there,
without focusing anywhere. Such
reading takes the spring and sap out
of the mental faculties, weakens the
intellect, and makes the brain torpid
and incapable of graphing with great
principles and difficult problems.
Avoid dawdling while reading, and
do not allow the thought to be inter
rupted by every passing trihe. 1t is
not easy to read with the whole mind,
to concentrate the attention, to grasp
a subject in its entirety; but this is
the only way to read if we would
thereby gain mental and moral stam-
ina.-Success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
Lords Day Alliance

The annual meeting of the Lords
Day Alliance of New Jersey will be
held in the First Presbyterian Church,
Trenton, January the 26th.
This Alliance which has received
the commentator of sixteen denomi-
nations of Christians, stands for a
Sabbath free from unnecessary COM
liberalization. 1t is thus the friend
of all who toll and labor either by
brain or muscle, 1t is opposed to
commercialized amusements on the
Christian Sabbath, as it is to the run
ming of a shoe factory or a foundry
on the Sacred Day.
This Alliance stands for a sane
Sunday, one that gives rest to the
body and to the mind. 1t believes
that the Day of Rest is a part of the
portion of goods into which every man
is born when he m into the world.
1t believes that he must defend his
inheritance of mankind.
This Alliance rejects with scorn the
imputation that it favors the so called
blue law. 1t claims that in New Jer-
sey there is no blue law. That the
amendments to the Sunday law by the
Legislature in 1898 made this law a
broader and liberal law.
1t is the abiding belief of this ALI
ance that if America is to maintain
her position in word leadership she
must be different from other nations,
and we can conceive of no way by
which she can so differ than in the
matter of the Sabbath Day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
The Puritan

The Presbyterian Church had its
separate beginning with John Calvin
in France Q509-64) and John Knox,
in Scotland (1505-72). They were
the leaders who preached the two
fundamental principles contained in
the two hymns sung at the installa-
ton. That in the word of God, the
Bible, contains the firm foundation
of faith. The Bible alone is taken
as the sole standard of faith and
moral practice, while tradition and
Church history is not accepted. The
Church's foundation is Jesus, the
Christ, and not st. Peter, nor his
successors elected to office.
The Presbyterians were the leaders
in the Puritan revolution in England
in 1643-60. King George III said the
American revolution was "a Presbyte-
rian rebellion" the first declaration
of independence being made by the
Cumberland Presbyterians in the
Carolinas in 1775. John Witherspoon,
president of Princeton College, was
one of the representatives of New
Jersey in the Continental Congress.
They were the leaders in declaring
converts, monasteries and the royal
retinue of bishops and popes was a
needless burden on the people. That
the Christian laity had equal priv
ileges with the elders, called minis
ters They have been foremost in
public teaching of the Bible, public
schools and higher education.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
IN MEMORY


son of Clarence and Catherine Fearn,
who died January 80, 1921, aged Sc
years, at ISL East Main Street, Penns
Grove, n. j.
January has come, the thirtieth day is
past;
The shadow it left one year ago will
eVermore last.
Altho it seems but yesterday he was
taken,
This day recalls memories past to
awaken.
He was a beautiful flower, far too
sweet to stay.
With my other four flowers he died
while at play.
But we viii always remember, as
years roll by,
His beautiful checks of roses and
laughing brown eyes.
He was so dear to his mothers heart,
We never knew why Cod made us part.
But it has shown us His wonders when
He chooses to call;
We know he is in heaven, watching
for us all.
Altho God sent me another, I know to
fill his place;
In some way she resembles his face,
1 know and feel, as only a mother can
tell.
That each one has a different place in
our hearts to- dwell.
Softly at night the stars are cleaning
on his lonely grave,
Where sleeping without dreaming is
our love we tried to save.
7 will always remember, the sweetest
token of all to me,
Was his last two kisses given so ten
derby.
Sadly missed by mother. father, sis.
ters and lonely brother. c. Fearn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
BOY SCOUTS WEEK

Continued from page
Anti-pest campaigns; investigating
pools and swamps and drainage spots
likely to prove breeding places for
mosquitoes, distributing literature on
the subject; similarity to rid COM
munities of all destructive pests.
General services as messengers,
traffic aids, guides, frst-aid corps in
connection with conventions and af-
fairs.
Building and erecting bird houses.
Running city government for an
hour.
Town boosting.
Happiness campaigns, as in collect
ing and repairing broken toys for
Christmas distribution to poor chill
dren, distribution of Christmas and
Thanksgiving Baskets" Scout enter
tainments in children's hospitals and
"ho~es," and similar joy-making
efforts.
These and kindred Good Turns and
troop activities constitute one dis
tinctive phase of the citizenship
training activities of the Boy Scout
program.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
TO AID AGRICULTURE
New Jersey Activities to Be CONSOLE
dated in a College

The initial step of consolidating the
agricultural activities of the State uni
versity of New Jersey under a distinct
college of agriculture was taken a few
days ago when the five members of the
Agricultural Committee of the Board
Of Trustees of the University and five
representatives of the Board of Visit
ors met at New Brunswick and organ
lied as the managing committee of
the Board of Agriculture.
The managing committee consists
of James Nelson, w. Edwin Florence
and William Leupp of New Bruins
wick; DR.. William S. Myers, of New
York, and Judge Alfred f. Skinner,
of Newark; from the Board of Trust
ees; Egbert T. Bush of Stockton;
Ephraim 7. Gill, of Haddonfield; JOS
eph Larocque, of Bernardsville; Will
bur Beckett, of Swedesboro; and Will
liam H. Reid, of Tenant; from the
Board of Visitors. All were present,
except Mr.. Larocque and Mr.. Gill. w.
Edwin Florence was elected permanent
chairman of the committee.
DR.. j. d. Lipman, Dean of the col
lege of agriculture, met the committee
and outlined their functions. This
step, he explained, was in line with
the increasing field of service which
the university is yielding to the agri-
cultural interests Of the State, and had
the endorsement of both the Board of
Trustees and the Board of Visitors.
"All of the agricultural activities
of both the college and experiment
station" said DIR. Lipman, "are under
the authority and immediate super
vision of this managing committee,
The acts of the committee, of course,
are subject to the approval Of the
boards that they represent"
The enrolment in the College of
Agriculture, including the f%our-year
course short courses and graduate
courses, is approaching 800, and a
rapid growth is anticipated in succeed
ing years. To meet the increasing
demands on the college for teaching,
investigation and extension service,
the committee will at once undertake
a definite plan for the development
of and adequate plant it was an
nounced. -
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

On Thursday evening, before a
goodly congregation in the Union
Presbyterian Church, at Carneys
Point, Rev. Frank E. Depue was
formally installed Is pastor of the
Church.
Rev. George H. Hemingway, ID. D.,
of First Presbyterian Church, Cam
den, preached an instructive and en-
thusiastic sermon from the text
Handle Me-" as found in Luke,
chapter "a, verse 80.
He said in part that Jesus, the
Christ, was the greatest character in
history because of his high moral
teaching with the authority of God
and the life he lived. He came unto
the world at a time when it was rare
for a ruler to die a natural death, be-
cause of the low state of morality IN
Church and State. The amuse-
ments were in the amphitheatres,
where human beings, mostly slaves,
were sacrificed for the amusement of
the people. His higher and nobler
morality, purity of life and progress
sive piety started a religious evolu-
ton which continues to grow with
ages. -,
He was truly Emmanuel, God with
US, because he lived the God life, bat
tied with corrupt men in high places
and finally was killed because of his
higher moral teachings. His death
was not so great, because many suffer
ed sacrifices even for the amusement
of kings, but his resurrection after
death and His giving the Holy Ghost,
the Spirit of God the Father, JehOva,
to His disciples, proved that He was
the anointed one with the most unique
character in history.
His diciples could not believe their
eyes when they say Him, so He said:
"Behold my hands and my feet, that
it is myself; handle me and see; for
the spirit hath no flesh and bones, as
We behold me having"
Rev. H. Hillard, of Wenonah, gave
a brief charge to the new pastor,
Frank e. Depue, to serve the flock OF
his ~pastorate and received his pledge
that he would instruct, work with and
care for Gods people in his parish.
Rev. Thomas r. Taggart, of Sa-
lem, gave the charge to the congrega-
ton to support and work with their
pastor. Each one should feel that the
work of the Church was his and her
personal work to carry on Gods work
among men and build up his moral
and spiritual kingdom in this COM
munity.
The Church choir gave fine selec-
lions at the beginning of the service
and as a part of the service the IN
gregation sang "How firm a founda-
ton, ye saints of the Lord, is laid for
your faith in His excellent word" also
The Church's one foundation,
Is Jesus Christ her Lord.
She is his new creation
By water and the word;
From heaven he came and sought her
To be his holy bride;
With his own blood he bought her,
And for her life he died.
The installation service was tory
simple, brief, with the pl> -es of
mutual spiritual service ! ween the
pastor and people, comprising the
congregation, in the most informal
democratic w2y which Jesus lived
and act! among the people.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
Bethel NJ. P. Church

1890 A. NJ. Talk to the children.
Lessons From the snow Subject of
sermon to adults, THE Amounting Oil"
Administration of the Lords Supper
and reception of members.
2.30 p. NJ, Sunday School. Warren
Wood, Superintendent.
$50 p. NJ, Senior c, E. meeting. Law
ton Wood, leader.
100 2. NJ. sermon by pastor.
Junior C. e. meeting Wednesday at
4 P. NJ.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at $50.
Glass meeting on Friday evening at
$50. w. S. Fisher. leader.
Hallelujah Band meeting Saturday
evening at z o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
Christian Science Church
East Harmony Street

Services are held in this building
every Sunday morning at IL o'clock,
and Wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
February 5. 1922.
Subject: Spirit.
Golden Text: John 4:2i. God is a
Spirit; and they that worship him must
worship him in spirit and in truth.
Responsive Neutrality-suspicious. 51:7.
1918.
A free reading room in this building
is open to the public every Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons from 2 to 4.3e
o'clock. To the services and reading
room all are invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
What Mrs. Brenninger, of New York
Saws About Rat Poison

"Tried preparations that killed rats,
but Rat-Snap is the only one that
prevents d~isagreeable odors after
killing. Also ike Rat-Snap because
it comes in handy cakes, no mixing
with other food. You don't have to
dirty your hands; it's the best for
household USE" Try Rat-Snap. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by P. Jordan, 10 N. Broad st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
CHURCH NEWS
st. Paul's NJ. Z. Church
Rev. II. T. FISHER. Pastor.

Sunday services, $50; Glass. william
S. Townsend, leader; 1890 and 7.30,
preaching by Pastor; . o'clock. Sab
bath school. 6.45, Epworth League.
Tuesday. 100. Young Peoples Glass.
Wednesday. 4 o'clock, Junior League;
40 Prayer Meeting.
Sunday morning. sacrament of Lords
supper. All Christians are invited to
attend and participate.
As last Sunday was stormy, Mission
airy offering viii be taken on the 5th.
Thursday, 10th, Will be the S7th an
niversary of the dedication OF st.
st. Paul's Church. 1t will be observed
with an all day meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
NJ

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail it TO Foley & Co. 2S35 SheffieId
Nvc., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
1od address clearly. You viii receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and crop; Foley Kidney
pills for p8ins in sides and back: rheu-
matism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
~cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches, and sluggish bowels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
NEVER WANTS. AnYrnINc rIcI

Il tried many different kinds of conpb
medicines,' writes Mrs. E.. X. Olson
1917 Ohio Ave. Superior, Wis, but /
Honey and Tar. I used il for ali ~ =
Children and also for my -grandcbiId
It has always done fine work" IoIav's
is a pure. wholesome and absolutely
saLe remedy Tor the relief of colds.
cqugh Group and whooping cough
and snuffling. @i"s
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
81 Lost My Best Customers Thru
Rats" Writes ]. Adams

"Used to have the busiest Restau-
rant in town until news spread that
lost a lot of my best customers until
| tried Rat-Snap. Haven't a pest in
the place now. Restaurants should
use Rat-Snap." Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
First Baptist Church
State Street, Penns Grove.

Rev. Fred. J. Peters. Pastor.
Sunday services. Preaching by pas
tor at 1890 100. Bible School at
70 noon. DR.. A. U. Welch, Superinten-
dent. Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Bible Glass and Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7.30.
Sunday School in Carneys Point. in
DUPONT School House, No. !, Shell Road
and Walker Avenue. Frank James.
Superintendent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

Hear the talented woman preacher,
Miss Meta Jones, at Emmanuel
Church, each evening, at 7.30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

WANTED-A good home for a TO-
months old baby girl, for a few weeks.
u. Barracliff, IS So. Broad st, Town.
Phone 1872. 2-3-1tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
Bangi-!

Where is there an Autombile owner
who has not heard the fatal sound?
Now is the time to have your tires
vulcanized while your car is getting
overhauled.
We guarantee to out-last the tire
and u prices are the most reasonable
to be had.
We also have a full line of used,
factory seconds and guaranteed tires
and tubes at a saving of 5 to 25%6.
Come in and see us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

The pulsating, dynamic question of
the hour-"Why Girls Leave Home"
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

L0sT-Bunch of keys, bearing nam
OF M. T. Hill. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving them at Traction
Street. 2-3-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-70 leghorn hens; about IS
are puilets. 8 ROSTERS. Apply Irwin
Wright. 2-3-4t'
FOR REMIT East Main Street, 8
rooms and bath, gas, electric. Apply
106 S. Broad st. este
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

WANTED-Two experienced farm
hands and girl for house. William
Ragon. or Black farm at Game Creek
bridge, on back road from Penns Grove
to Courses Landing. Address Penns
Grove, N. j. 2-3-3t'
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

SAY, BROTHER, here is a mouthful
Martha Washington Candies down to
90 cents a pound. Bowen's? Sure. A
Kid could guess that. I-27-3ts
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-Chestnut posts. Fur
nan l.. Fenton, Penns Grove, near
Courses Landing. 1-27-3t'
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

WANTED-To buy an invalid wheel
chair; state price. Address +. O. BoX
256, Salem, N. j.. 2-3-2t'
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
HARVEY ID. PEDRICIl's ESTATE
Salem County Orphans Court.

HARVEY ID. PEDRICK's ESTATE
Salem County Orphans Court.
the In . :e ! gs St + ia. IF ssi; s & land to
deceased. nuie ~
Cause.
William NJ. Burk. Administrator Of
the estate of Harvey D. Pedrick' ot'
true account of the personal estaiG
and debts of said intestate, WHEREBY, ~
appears that the personal estate 9I eng
said Harvey D. Pedrick. is insqllclttbh s
aid of the Court in the premises 7ob.
1t is on this second day OF IgU.
ruary, 1922, ordered, that all ~
sons interested in the lands Ltt u
of the said Harvey d: Pedrlch, f5e
ceased. appear before this Court AT az an
Court House, in the city or SaiSSaa55 ot
the thirteenth day. of April show
cause why so much of the lands, en N
ments, Entertainments and real gSldleJ5
the said Harvey D. Pedriek, deGgasgglt
should not be sold as will be sul''''A'
to pay his debts. 80, ,rder
1t is further ordered that ms Pee.
be published in the Penns Grow his
ord, one of the newspapers OF in
State. for six weeks. at least once "
each week.
"h D Judge
LOREN P. PLUMMER, og.6t
Surrogate. 80
WIDOW wishes housekeepdns rost
work of any kind. Apply at ~ ats
Main St, Penns Grove.
CONTRACTORS WANTED to. eG ssr.
mate on dismantling buildings "a Harris
neys Point, N. j.. for the S,iei NJ,
Wrecking Co. Apply to SAM sam BROAD
Abramowitz, Contractor, 6 NoftGHo
St, Penns Grove, N. j.. Phone '--
2-3-2th
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03
HENRY BURT WARE,

LOREN P. PLUMBER, oq.st
Surrogate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

In the matter of
the estate of Har-
vey ID. Pedrick.
deceased.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-Sweet potatoes, clear OF
all disease. Watermelon and cucuin-
Der seed. Benjamin w. Stralghn,
Penns Grove. 2-3-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

WIDOW wishes housekeepdns rast
work of any kind. Apply at - ate
Main St, Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-02-03

FOUND-Three keys on ring. owner
can get them at Record office by pay
ing for advertisement. --5-II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20
MILLER RECORDS ARE
REPORTED MISSING

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Records expect.
ed to have figured in the trial of Viii.
liam Henry Harrison Miller, under in.
dictment for trafficking in state lie
enses and examination papers before
he was ousted from Gov. Smalrs cab
met are missing from the office Of the
director of registration and education
at Springfield, according to A. NJ
Shelton, director and Miller's success
sor as head of the department. Disap-
pearance of the records was revealed
in a report by Director Shelton to the
national surety company which bond
ed Miller.
Director Shelton announced he had
been conducting an inquiry of his own
as result of which he plans revo-
cation of many state licenses issued
during the Miller regime.
The director announced also that
designations had been asked from
physicians, druggists, dentists and
others having on estate examining
boards intimating, however, that
some of the present board members
would be reappointed.
M2ny Islands In British Empire,
There are more than 10000 islands
g F',,r,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-20

with intent to kill.
The People VS.. Edward A. Swift
confidence game g indictments).
The People VS.. Frank Rimmele
rape.
The People VS.. William Waterworth
crime against children.
The People VS.. Andrew Votjko and
Edward Feeney, burglary and larceny
The People VS.. Luke Neary, assault
with iaten to kill.
The People VS.. Max Blumfield, re.
ceiving stolen property.
The People VS.. +. L. Musgrove, for.
gerry.
The people VS.. Edward Weigand
larceny.
The people VS.. William Bennett, re.
ceiving stolen property.
The People VS.. Gustie Retat, per.
jury.
The People VS.. Roy Macks, alias
Sidney Joseph and Frank Logan, as
sault with inten to kill G. indict.
ments).
The las two indictments nolled were
returned after the Jail delivery in
1918, when Roy Macsk and Frank Lo-
gan assaulted Jailer Cisco and one of
the trustees and tried to escape.