davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
CHURCH NEWS
Church of Our MercifuI Saviour
The Rev. J. Benz. Myers. Rector.

The Rev. J. Benz. Myers. Rector.
The Third Sunday after the Epiph-
any.
7.3O A. NJ, Holy Communion.
$50 A. NJ, Church School.
HOO a. NJ. morning service and
m Topic; The Voice of Author
ity.
mon. Topic: The Christian Under
taking
Wednesday. 1000 a. NJ, all day meet
ing of the Guild, with Joseph Herbert,
100 Fourth Street.
Friday, 7.30 p. M. choir rehearsal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Christian Science Church

EdsV IIuTTHDHg 800 Lui1llnr
Services are held in this puliolns
every Sunday morning at II ocloIh'
and wednesday evenings at D oclocN'
January %. 1922.
Subject: Truth. MT
coldan Text: Psalms 1908. Inc
Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting
and his truth endureth to all genera
tons. oo.e
RESPONSIVE Neutrality-suspicious. 1896
II, 1919. 1928.
a free reading room in this building
ia omen to the public every Wednesdag
and saturday afternoons from z TO 4.So
o'clock. To the services ana reaoihe
room all are invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Cadet Drill Exhibition

A detachment corps of Cadets from
Wenonah Military Academy gave a
military drill and exhibition gun eN-
ercise in the Grand Ball Room of the
Bellevue Stratford, on Friday evening.
18th inst. They were the guests of
the 3rd Regiment Infantry Veteran
Guards of Pa, 1879.
Lieutenant James Townsend pre-
sided at the piano, rendering the
music for the exercises. The Cadets
did wonderfully well and Commandant
Charles Meade Lorenzo won hearty
congratulations for their efficient
work.
Among the guests of the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Holton
and Mrs. Rebecca Long, of Penns
Grove. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Dougherty and Mrs. Margaret
Elsh, of West Collingswood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
First Baptist Church
State Street, Penns Grove.

state STIteI, TtHTs VIUNV'
Rev. Fred. j. Peters, Pastor.
Services Sunday, January %.
Morning, 1890, exposition by pastor
on 3rd Chapter of Romans.
Sunday School 10 noon. DR.. A. j.
Welch, superintendent. .
Sunday School in Carneys Point )
p. NJ. Mr.. Frank James, Superinten-
Young Peoples meeting $50 P. M.
Gospel service 100 PM. Address by
pastor.
Bible Glass and prayer meeting com
on Wednesday evening 7.3O.
Sunday School lesson studied. All
teachers invited.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
sHAD FISHING PROSPECTS
Poorer Than Ever On The Delaware
River

Poorer Than Ever On The Delaware
River
Delaware City, Jan. 18.-According
to present indications there will not
be a new shad fishing net on the Del
aware river from this place the COM
ing season. The price of the net
ranges from $3.50 to $3.50 a pound,
compared with SIPS or S1.50 five
years ago. Many fishermen say they
will use last years nets or not fish
at all, and as last years nets will be
good for not more than three weeks
fishing, it now looks as though there
will be very few shad caught from
these shores. Along about this time
each year the fishermen prepare for
the changing in" of their nets, but
thus far no nets have been bought and
there is little likelihood of any being
bought. The present outlook is that
there will not be more than eight nets
used by the fishermen of this place,
while in past years as many as %
boats fshed from here.
Better Outlook For Herring
The outlook for the herring season
is said to be much brighter, as many
fishermen here own herring nets that
are in good condition. These nets if
treated properly, will last from four
to seven seasons. Last year was a
very poor herring season, as the catch
did not exceed 100000, while in the
past year millions were taken from
these waters.
This season probably will be much
better than last years, as the river
banks about two miles below here
have been repaired. Their condition
| was given as one Of the reasons for
the decrease in the fish last year, as
the fish, upon reaching that point,
would go into the meadows instead of
coming to the locks to seek the fresh
water of the canal.
Sturgeon Prospects Good
Despite the d~iscouraging outlookfo
a profitable shad and herring season,
the fishermen are eagerly looking for
ward to the sturgeon season. The last
two years have been the most profit
| able ones in the history of the stur-
geon fishing industry and there IS
| every reason to believe the coming
season will be as good, if not better.
1t is estimated that a. least rs nets
will fish from this place, compared
with seven or eight four years ago.
At least ten new nets were purchased
last year, while as many more were
brought out that had not been used
/ for ten or twelve years. Some of the
sturgeon caught last year sold for
$500, and there probably will be little
or no decrease either in the catch of
fish or the prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times a Year,
Averaging Ten Young to a Litter

Remember this, act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get a pkg. of Rat
Snap. It's a sure rat and mice de-
stroyer. It's convenient. Comes in
cake form; no mixing. Mummifes rat
after killing-leaves no smell. Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
Csc, Csc, $1.z5. Sold and guaranteed
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
a Correction

Through an error, it was stated in
last weeks paper, that the Mothers
Club was now meeting in the Old
Sanitary offices. They still meet in
the Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday after
moons,
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

Feed of all kinds. Prices right. Fl.
S. Justice & Co., Railroad and Pitman
Streets.-Adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

If We cast pearls before swine, they
will turn again and rend you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
PennS GrOye { Wilmington

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
Schedule Subject to Change Without
Notice.
OCTOBER 10, 1921
Leave Wilmington t6.15. 7.45, 1000 4.
NJ, ~ o'clock moor, 200, *3.45, 500,
800, 1000 and 1900 p NJ.
Leave Penns Grove, 1876, 700, 500,
HOO A. NJ. LOO. 800. '4.3O. 700. 900
and HOO P, M.
Trips marked I do not run on Sum
day.
Trips marked = leave at 400 and 500
P. NJ, on Saturdays, Sundays and Holt
days.
Refer Inquiries 10 Wilson Line Agts'
4th st. wharf, Wilmington, Del.
SHORT CUT TO JERSEY SEAsHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
August Railroad Earnings.

The imsression in banking and rail-
road circles Is that the August state
monts Of the carriers VIII reflect the
effects of tho shopmen's strike much
more clearly than was the case during
July. the first month Of the strike. Dur
ing the latter month payrolls were re-
duced because OF the walkout. but in
August, It Is pointed out. conditions
were more acute. due to the Efforts of
the managers TO fill tho ranks of the
strikers and additional expenses heaped
up. Tho first report to be made public
for August II that Of the Kansas City
Southern. which shows net after taxes
amounting to s235.6s4 o decrease Of
si62,62 from the same month last year.
Eight months net amounted to S2.412,-
s2s. a decrease Of $685.. 793 from the cor
responding period OF the previous year.
The August gross was sl,T27.57O. de-
cline or sf54.573, while gross for the first
eight months was sl2.9h,S0l, a decline
Of 81, 797,245.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Northern Pacific Meeting.

The meeting OF the board Of directors
OF the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will be held to-day, and Il Is consid-
cred almost a foregonc conclusion that
the regular quarterly dividend Of ! u Per
cent will be declared. The rate was re-
duced from a to a per cent annual
basis two meetings previous. That the
July and August earnings OF the road
assure maintenance OF the per cent
annual rate Is the assertion OF those in
close touch with the company's affairs.
With regard to September there Is a
feeling that heavier purchases OF equip
ment will make some inroads into earn
ings. The volume OF traffic offering at
present is said TO be largest since 1917
and. according TO officials. this busi-
ness Is being handled In very salts
factory manner considering the exist
ence OF shipments strike since July ]
last
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Packard Motor Earnings Report.

Official estimates place the probable
net earnings Of the Paci ar Motor Com
pany for the fiscal year ended August 81
last at between s1.00o.000 and s1.5o0,-
600. The figures make provision for the
setting aside OF adequate reserves. and
the higher total Is regarded as likely
provided there is no reduction in inven-
tory values. preliminary statement
Of the company points out that the fig
ures for the year are not Indicative OF
the real condition of the company since
the benefit Of sales of the new model was
not derived until last May, while I'M
proved conditions are thought to have
resulted from other products manufac-
tured from materials at current low pri-
ces. Current net earnings are In excess
OF 81 800. 900 monthly, II is reported. and
II is believed likely that the present rate
Of 1000 cars a month will be consider
ably increased.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
strength In Copper stocks.

Copper stocks demonstrated strength
arising from tho increasing demand for
the metal. Anaconda. kennecott. Chile
and American Smelling and Refining
were prominent " the trading. Chiles
average cost Of production during the
three months ended June 30 was TOT
cents n pound and its management has
con fldcncc that the average Will be cut
to about cents IN tho carly part ~
1924 ~ that time Il is expected that
output viii have increased TO the yearly
rate OF 900, 10000 pounds or more. At
present production Is running at the
rate OF about 100000 pounds monthly.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Public Service Earnings.

The Public Service Corporation Of New
Jersey reported yesterday operating rev.
enue Of subsidiary com janies for August
amounting to s6,127,65S, an increase OF
$343,5l2 over last year. The net in
crease II surplus before div dends was
s50,956 An advance of $9o.59i over the
figures for last year. For the twelve
months ended August 81 the ope ating
revenue of subsidiaries was s76.729,306.
sn increase of s944,0i3. while the net
gain In surplus before dividen IS for the
year ended August 81 was S5,196,845, an
increase Of $2.2Ss,4o over the previous
year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
CANADIAN EXCHANGE.

New York funds IN Montreal. sic. premium
a 1000; Montreal funds Ia New York, sic.
discount a 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
sew oil Price cut Unlikely.

There is little likelihood Of another cut
in mid-continent crude oil prices. ac-
cording TO National Petroleum NeiCs,
which points out that there is a scramble
miums are being paid for .SS gravity
stuff For this reason ii Is believed
that a reduction in the price OF gasoline,
tank wagon. probably will not be made
foc some time. IL at all. The report Of
the American Petroleum Institute esti-
mates the daily average gross crude oil
production in the country for the week
ended September at 1904. 400 barrels,
compared with 1.49S.000 barrels for the
preceding week. gain of 6,400 barrels.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Call Money to : Per Cent.

terday was squirt in call money rates
to per cent. after having opened and
renewed in the New York Stock Ex-
change at per cent. The stiffening in
rates generally was believed TO be in
connection with THE heavy Government
Withdrawals from banks III this dis
trict yesterday. Time money rates were
little changed, with thirty day loans
offered AT 4 X per cent, sixty to ninety
days at 4ia per cent. and longer matu-
rites at AZ per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Coal Movement Almost Normal.

The railroads loaded 1s5.142 cars
with coal during last week. The total.
according to the Association of Railway
Executives. approximates 10,633.000 tons
OF both lines of feel. OF this total o.
$4,000 tons represented bituminous
mined during the week, while $4,000
tons were classed as anthracite. Normal
production of bituminous coal is 0,000,-
600 tons while normal for anthracite
coal is 100000 tons. Railroad officials
point with keen satisfaction to the show
ing made last week and at the same time
reassert confidence in their ability TO
take care Of the general freight situation
this fall
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Foreign Exchange Improves.

The foreign exchange market, which
was unsettled on Monday by the news
from the Turkish front. completely re-
gained it's equilibrium yesterday and
there was marked Improvement In all the
important European exchanges. QUO
tations from London received before the
opening Of the local market were higher
and demand sterling moved up steadily,
the final quotation being almost one
cent higher. There was no business in
Greek exchange here. but in London the
drachma was quoted at a new low
record OF two cents.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Tobacco Losse. IN smyrna.

Losses or tobacco stocks through de-
struction BY tho fire IA smyrna IL the
case Of the American Tobacco Company
viii not exceed S2500Oo. according a.
officials OF the company who base
their estimate on cables received from
that city. Most or the loss Is covered
By insurance II is believed that tho
aggregate loss suffered by American
companies will not be more than 81
10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
power Dividend Resumed.

A regular quarterly dividend Of one
half Of ! per cent. has been declared by
the Colorado Power Company on It's
common stock, payable october le 70
shareholders of record September 30.
This 10 the first disbursement made en-
tho company's junior stock since Janu-
sry. 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

cyntInncd on FoaowInr GO.
Williams news., 1922-04-14

, holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning cr holding 1 per cent or more Of total amount of bonds mort gages, or other securities are :: Maria Frances Swisher, Los Angeles California.
 4. That the two paragra phs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they ap- pear upon the books of the com pany but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or In any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or cor poration for whom such trustee is acting, is given also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and cOnd1- tions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in capacity oth- CT than that of a bona fde own CT; and this afiant has no reas- on to believe that any other per son, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indi- rect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stat ed by him.
 F. E.. WELLS,
 Publisher.
 Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this 18th day of March 1922.
 (SeaD c. P. SILVERN All.
 Notary Public. My commission expires 2-23, 1924
Williams news., 1922-04-14
w. C, Rittenhouse

No mistake can be more tragic at this moment than for you to say, as you read, "The call is not to me; I can not need not respond this time; oth- CTS will give, and the children will not have to die".
 There are no others to love and care for Armenia's little child ren-no others but you. The vast majority are orphans. Father is dead; sister-if not dead is praying God for death ; brother is dead aunt and uncle grandfather and grandmother all dead, the home destroyed.
 an the lonely little girl or boy has no one-but you. You are father, and mother, and sister, and brother-the only one in whose heart the sad little waif can now find refuge.
 How splendidly you have given perhaps, sometime in the past, and have brought health and laughter to Armenia's little sufferers. But for every one saved then. at least one other was left without food. or shelter or friends. And the child to whom you gave one meal a day last year can not live now if that meal is stopped. A year ago the delivery of supplies for the Alexandropo1 orphanage was interrupted between Nov ember and May by tranSporta- ton difficulties. Before April the children had to be placed on half rations, and by the first of May, on the very morning the supply train arrived, te last meager rations was distributed. During those sad weeks, when there was so little food. at Alex andropol, more than two thous- and children died.
 Revoke the cruel sentence Stop the order to reduce all re- lief work twenty-five per cent Thank God it is in your power at this Easter time to give life in place of death, health in place of sickness. laughter in place of tears. You can speak the word of Resurrection which will call back some little child from the dark valley of shadow | and flood it's new life with sun- shine.
 Two things will fill your Easter Day with sweetest joy: the knowledge that Armenia $ children did not wait for you, and trust in you, and appeal to YOU in vain: an the voice of the Risen Christ, the Lover of little speaking to your soul, and saying, "Ye have done it
Williams news., 1922-04-14
STATEMENT
Of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation, etc., Re- ,quired by the Act of Congress on August "A, 1912,

Of the Williams News publish ed weekly at Williams, Ariz., for April 1, 1922.
 State of Arizona
 ss. County of CocGnino
 Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared F. E. Wells, who. being duly sworn according to law, depos- ses and says that he is the pub fisher of The Williams News and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and. be- lief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily paper, the circula- tion,) etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August "A, 1912 embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 l. That the names and ad- dress of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager is: F. E. Wells, Will Hams, Arizona.
 2. That the owner is, r. E. Wells, Williams, Arizona.
 3. That the known bond
Williams news., 1922-04-14

MT. Geo. Johnson, former resident og Williams, will be here Sunday enroute to Santa Fe, Ne. Mex. to attend a meet ing of the ShrinerS.
Williams news., 1922-04-14
Ye have done
unto Me.
 unto Me"
l [

/; So deeply have we, as pub ] fishers of THE LITERARY DI- GEST, been stirred by the trag- edy impending among the in nocent children of Armenia, !, that we would feel a heavy share of responsibility for the 1 needless deaths of countless little ones if we did not do as we are urging you to do, and 1 give, still again, a substantial ] contribution to save their lives. i Therefore, altho we have given ] several times before, we feel l that we can not-we must not I--do less in the present crisis ! than add immediately another five thousand dollars to help savt the children of Armenia | from the death that threatens y+heJn.
 Send your check at once to LEVELAND H. DODGE, Treasurer, Room 1900, 151 Fifth Ave-, New York City, or to Southwestern Office, 29 Cen tral Building, Phoenix, Arizona (This editorial is reprinted in this publication with the confi- dent hope that the sympathetic hearts of its thousands of read CTS will respond quickly with thousands of checks made pay able to MT. Dodge.)
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Holden were in from their ranch We'd nesday.
 O O
 Robert Burns has shipped in thoroughbred worlf hound from the east.
 O O O
 If you feel tired, worn out. nervous and all unStrung. take Tanlac. 1t will straighten you out.
 Williams Drug Go.
 Adv
 O O Baby Chicks: Barred and white Rocks, R. l. Reds, Buff Orping- tons, ,Anconas, Black Minorcas, Buff White and Brown Leg horns. Order for the season rush will soon be on. CREWS, Sea bright, Cl.
Williams news., 1922-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, March 25, 1922
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ralph E. Hardy, of Will Hams, Arizona, who, on 12-13 & 12-3O, 1919, made Home stead Entry, No. O44333-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

lsmacl Smith. For tho portrait plate,
award of merit to Edmund r. Garrett
for his Davis fund design for Stevens
Memorial Library; honorable mention
Louis T. Graves and Edmund II. Gar
rott. For institutional library book
plate, award Of merit to Henry J.
Haley for his design for the British
Antique Dealers Associations; honor
able mention to Ethel G.. Hoylc and
Arthur II. Noll. Other awards were
given as follows: For armorial plates,
award of merit to A. G. Law Sampson
for the plate for Harry Bcnuchamp
Douglas Baird; honorable mention,
Graham Johnston and Ernest +. Dct-
tcrcr. For chlds plate, award Of mcrit
to Carl S. Jnngc for tho hobby-horsc
plate of Homer Gable; honorable men
ton, l.. II. r. Hess and J. j. Lankcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Gigli's Singing in
ssAndrca Chenier''
ArOuscs Enthusiasm
Ciordano's Work Given First
Time This Season at Met
rOpolitan Matinee; Miss
Farrarin Carmen at might

Giordano's opera, "Andrea Chenicr,
soason at the Metropolitan Opera
House yesterday afternoon. The occa-
sion brought forth no evidence Of great
popular interest in the work. 1t was
added to the Metropolitan rcpertory in
the latter part Of last season and re-
ccivcd the five performances to which
all novelties are destined at this in
stitution. Before that its locnl history
was disguised and thinly spread over
n full quarter Of century. Colonel
Maplcson made essay with It at the
Academy Of Music in November, 1896,
and ono Of tho amusing Incidents Of
this premiere was a half hearted at
tempt Of tho managers to identify n
young barytonc named Giordnno with
the composer.
But the custom OF bringing opera
writer's to New York to witness per-
formances Of their work had not yet
been introduced, and Colonel Maplcson
did not lay stress on the matter when
a reporter manifested unusual curiosity
concerning the young man. Nearly twelve
years later Mr.. Itammcrstcin made q
feeble and vain attempt to animate tho
opera at tho Manhattan Opera House.
Then the Boston Company made essay
with it, after which it slept until last
season. when Mir. Gatt revived it with
the help Of tho samo excellent cast
which he employed in yesterdays per-
formance Muzio as Madeleine,
Nine. Howard as the Countess dc Col
sny, Mr.. Gigli as the patriotic poet
Chcnicr Mr.. Danisc as Charles Gerard
and Mcssrs. laurent, Paltrmcri, Res
chiglian, Didur. Bada, Amamian, dan
aclo, etc, in the minor parts.
Last season tho audiences tested the
capacity of the thcatcr; ycstc rday's did
rot though It was numerous enough
and highly aprrcciativc Of the thor
oughly good performance, and es-
pecially enthusiastic over the singing
o. Mr. Gigli in his clmatcric moments.
for which there was abundant Jus tifica
ton. The representation WAS indeed
thoroughly admirable in every feature
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

Ihcrc arc two shows IN ono at the
Wanarlakcr Rclmaison gallery. both cs
sentIally decorative in character. one
by Ferdinand Boschcr. who does water
colors after the French manner Of the
eighteenth century, tho other con-
tributed by thirteen men who cxprcss
IN varied manner their feelings for
contemporary decoration. Two charm
ing nco-classic frescos are contributed
by Gardner Hale, their tracines being
SIMPLE and expressive. Four panels by
Henri Caro- -Dclvaillc command attcn-
ton. They are large, colorful, though
artIcss presentations of figures. Two
O. them are nude dancers, while Others
represent galaxy Of male and female
figures at country picnic. Robert
Chanlcr makes the greatest appeal
from a purely decorative standpoint.
with his "Porcupine Screen" Birds Of
Paradise" and "Chineae Fantasy"
Arthur Crisp's formal Thanksgiving
subject is delightfully."- suggestive of
classical relief. A somber beauty Is
characteristic Of Abram Poolc's noe
turnal landscape decorations involving
imposing natural forms and mytho-
logical characters. Boscher's paintings,
thirty -four in number, picture the
fashions and fobles Of eighteen CEN
tury French life. The picturesque af-
f1ucnce Of the period is very we'll car
ried out in forms that are Aucntlv
drawn and endowed with subdued color.