davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
Live Wire News
From Carneys Point
DOings of Dye Makers Ana
Powder Workers Worth
While Knowing


A lecture will be given in the Y. VI.
c. A, 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, by
Harry 7. Baker, Of New York, y. Y,
upon the subject OF directing boys in
their play. The Y. NJ. c. A. has boys
work a very large factor.
Wilton Moore, of Dover, Del, has
been spending a week with his sister,
on Broadway.
A son was born to Mrs. Albert PEN
nington last Thursday. This is the
fourth child of Mr.. and Mrs. Penning-
ton and his name is John Charles.
Clarence S. Bailey, who was in the
Quartermaster's office for some years
and had the renting of the Village
houses, accepted a position February
l, with Booker, Scott & Moore, con-
fectionery manufacturers, in Whining
ton. He distributes their candies thru
South Jersey.
Miss Margaret Klein, of Bloomfield,
visited the weekend with Carneys
Point school teachers, of whom she
was formerly one, at the teachers
cottage.
Miss Eta Gleisner, Of Ventnor, \.
- d Turner huueI9dILel IedcAel
here, visited IN the school on Monday.
Miss Helen Iruncer, Of Woodlyn,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Ada Truncer.
\ meeting Of the kindergarten
mothers, recently organized, Is held
this Friday afternoon.
John Weir, of Ridley Park. Pa,
visited with his sister, Mrs. R. 7.
Morris, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott spent
the weekend with relatives, IN Ches-
ter. Pa.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hunter last Sunday.
Miss Edna and Horace Troupe were
at home over tbs weekend with their
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Charles Troupe.
Ebert Iyrell and son, Gilbert, and
Mrs. Kennedy, Of Bridgeton, visited
with Mrs. Frank I%.eton, or Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Kicker, Hiss Marybelle
Kicker and Miss Margaet kllle spent
over Sunday with the parents OF Mrs.
Kicker, IN Edystone, Pa.
Edgar Todd, of Preston, Md, IS
staying Tor seVefa! months with MS
turning 70 farming
Mrs. Walter Hackman has been
i'll the past two weeks with eryslpelas:
Miss jeanette Wilde entertained
the thirty members of the Blue Bird
Social, on Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid OF the Carneys
Point First NJ. E. Church will have a
second Thurman Demonstration Sup
per, in the school room, on Monday
evening, at D O'Clock.
Revival meetings are to be contin-
ued at the WESLEYAN NJ. E. Church
with Rev. Bessie Thatcher, of Yard
vile, as evangelist.
A colonial dance and box party Will
be given at the Y. M. Z: A. next
Friday evening. All are asked to at
tend in costume and the iadles are
asked to bring lunch boxes for two:
The forty-second State Convention
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-16
Council Adjourned

The Borough Council met on Tues
day night and Immediately adjourned
until Tuesday night, February 20, out
of respect for death of Capt. William
P. Wright, who is the first Councilman
to die in office. He was elected in
November, took his seat January /.
He attended one meeting before going
South.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
DR.. JOHNSTON'TO SPEAK.
Open-Air Service Will Be Held in
Cathedral Grounds.

at the Peace Cross. in the grounds
of the National Cathedral, on Wis
consin avenue. at 4 o'clock, tomorrow
afternoon, will be the Rev. Dr. Robert
Johnston, rector of st. Johns Church.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
WORLD KNOWN PASTORS
TO OCCUPY D. C. PULPIT
First Congregational Church An
nounces List of Summer
Speakers.

In Il plan to afford the people OF
Washington opportunity 10 hear
preachers of exceptional power and in
tcrnational reputation during the sum-
mer season, the First Congregational
Church announces the following list OF
speakers during the summer:
Rev. DR.. ]. w. G. Ward Of London
England, June II and "a.
DIR. Charles r. Brown. dean of Yale
Divinity School, July 1, s. Is, % and 80
Rev. DIR. Nehemiah Boynton of New
York, August IL and 26.
Rev. DIR. w. J. Shergold of London
England, August 10.
Rev. Dr. Clarence A. Barbour. presi-
dent of the Rochester Theological Semi
nary. September =.
Fred b. Smith of New York, inter-
national secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
September Q and 16.
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce. ministe ter
of the church, will preach August and
resume regular preaching September %
He speaks tomorrow at II am. on LAS
Good Soldier" and at pm. on a
subject appropriate to Music Sunday,
'Music Hath Charms"
Evening star., 1923-05-26
SERVICE FOR EASTERN STAR,

William i. Hunt Chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star,'will attend divine
service at Peck Memorial Chapel to-
morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock Rev.
Irving w. ketChum will preach the
sermon. There will also be a musical
program.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

In the chapel of the Social Service
Center. 102-116 B street northwest,
Adjt. George Paxton will speak on
Lost Opportunities" There will also
be a memorial service held for Will
liam Kicker, who died recently.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH.
THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON. MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid ST.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
NE Masonic Temple, sth and L SITS. We.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th st. aud y. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade, nth st. and Park rd.
SOUL AND BODY"
SERVICES
Sunday, II am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOII-11 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
O'Clock
READING ROOMS:
1919 + ST. NV. Room COS
Hours to Except Wednesday,
TO T. and Sundays and holidays. 23o
TO 5:30D.
I4s EAST CAPITOL. ST. :
Hours. IL 10 (eNcept Wednesdays. II
TO .: Sundays. 2:30 to $3.50. Closed
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G sts.-
Hours 10 10 8 WED, 10 to Z. and Sun.
and holidays, 2:3O to 5:30l
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park road
(Second F1Oor)-
10 TO week days except Wednesdays,
10 Ia $50.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
uncements Of Church News Activities and Services
GIRLS RECORD BEST.
Has Attended Sunday School Eight
Years Without Absence.

The annual graduation and COM
mencement service of ST. Margarets
Sunday School will be held in the
church at o'clock tomorrow, the rec
tor. Rev. DR.. H. S. Smith, officiating
Prizes will be presented for perfect
attendance during the year. The high
est reward goes to Frances Marshall
who has not missed a Sunday for eight
consecutive years. Medals are to be
given to those who have a scholarship
average of 81 per cent or more, and a
banner to the class with the highest
general average
Evening star., 1923-05-26
LUTHERANS BACK
DRY SHIP STAND
Maryland Synod Approves
Harding Determination to
Ban Liquor on Vessels.
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 26--aIembers of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF
session in st. Stephens Lutheran
Church, adopted resolutions approx
ing President Hardins's stand in re-
gard to enforcement of the prohibition
amendment and the keeping of all
Shipping Board vessels free from in
toxicating liquor
The resolution further expressed
Endorsement of the Presidents deter
mination to drive out of business all
rum runners by employing naval YES
sells to accomplish that end. The
resolutions will be sent to President
Harding.
Resolutions also were adopted stat
ing that the synod stands unequfvo-
cally for the upholding of the Con-
stitution and the laws of the country
in matters of temperance, as well as
in all other matters affecting moral
life and character.
Back Woman's College.
Approval of the creation of WON
ans college under auspices of the
United Lutheran Church was given
by the Maryland Synod. which is the
first of ten synods Interested in the
PROJECT 10 Meet since lhe formation
of the plans. Other synodS will have
to vote upon the project before
further action can be taken.
The synod also went on record as
favoring Il site for the college i'll
Maryland territory in or near the
vicinity of Baltimore. A resolution
was offered by the Washington dele
cation asking that the proposed col
lege be built in the District of Colum-
bia, but the resolution was tabled and
the Maryland site approved by the
synod.
The plans were presented to the as
sembled delegates by the Rev. Ezra X.
Lutheran Church of Baltimore.
ID. &. Man Ordained.
According to the plans laid down by
DIR. Bell, the school Is to be conducted
by a board of directors chosen by the
ten synods east of Ohio and north of
North Carolina. 1t is to be equipped
and organized to conform with the
standard set by the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools of the
Eastern States.
Five young men were ordained into
the ministry of the church. Three of
these. Henry w. Starnat, A. c. Wald-
koening and Carl Wiebking, are Bal
timoreans. Others ordained were
Clarence \. Neal of WayneSboro Pa,
and John 4. Aman of Washington.
The ordination sermon was preached d
by Rev. $. T. Nicholas of Washington.
The following were licensed to
preach: H b. Young. Paul Foulk, DIR.
z. NJ. Baxter and Henry Horst.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
||REV. ]. |. BARRETT
GIVEN NEW POST
st. Patrick's Church Pastor
Is Honored by Arch
bishop CurIey.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 26.--Rev.
John /. Barrett of st. Patrick's Cath
appointed archdiocesan superinten-
ent of school with residence in this
city, by Archbishop Michael j.
Curley, according to announcement
made here last night.
Other Changes Announced.
Other changes affecting Washing
ton are: Rev. Martin L. McNulty of
st. Joseph's, promoted to the pas
torate of st. Peters, Libertytown, to re-
port June 3; Rev. Lawrence Sheehan,
recently ordained. to be assistant at
st. Patrick's. to report one week after
return from Rome; Rev. Robert j.
Froelich, from Cumberland TO St.
Augustine's. to report on June S; Rev.
James j. OConnor st. Augustine's
to Corpus Christi, Baltimore, to re-
port June .; Rev. Thomas A. Calnan,
from St. Peters, Baltimore, to Holy
Name, to report June .; Rev. Joseph
7. Kennedy. recently ordained. as
sistant at st. Josephs. to report June
s. and appointed to take special in
terest in Catholic deafmutes in Wash
ington. and Rev. Clement J. Jordan.
from Holy Cross. Baltimore, to St.
Mary's.
Secretary to Archbishop.
Rev. William T. Mackessy was ap-
pointed secretary to the archbishop
and assistant chancellor of the cathc-
dral. Rev. Albert s. smith. who was
secretary to Archbishop Curley and
formely to Cardinal Gibbons. was given
the pastorate of st. Josephs Church
in Baltimore county.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
BISHOP TO 0RDAIN
TWO EPISCOPAL .DEACONS
Men Now Serving as Ministers in
Diocese of Wash
ington.

Rt. Rev. DIR. G. w. Davenport.
Bishop of Easton, will administer the
rite of ordination to two deacons of
the Episcopal church now minister
ing in the diocese Of Washington, at
the Bethlehem Chapel of the National
Cathedral tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. These are Rev. Clyde Brown,
now assistant minister in st. Mat
thew's parish, Hyattsville, and Rev.
Harold Van Olinda Lounsbury, now
assistant in Holy Trinity parish,
Prince Georges county. Upon ordina-
tion to the priesthood, Rev. Clyde
Brown will be transferred to st.
Stephens parish. this city. as the as
sistant to Rev. c. F. Dudley, D. ID.
At the same service two students
from Washington in Episcopal semi
naries will be ordained deacons. These
are Samuel Janney Hutton, now at
the General Theological Seminary in
New York City, and Joseph Manly
Cobb. now at the Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary in Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
PLAN NOVEL RECEPTION.
Mother Goose Characters to Be
Played by Mt. Vernon S. S.

There will be Mother Goose" re-
ception given by the children of the
primary department of Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. Sunday school Mon
day, May 2S. at o'clock. There will
be thirty-nine of the Mother Goose"
characters represented by children
dressed in costume.
There will also be six biblical tab
leauX of some of the most cherished
woman characters in the Bible, given
by the teachers of this department.:
The Ten Virgins" pninting by
Carl Won Piloty. Matthew, xxv.1-13:
Ruth Clings to Naomi" painting by
Philip II. Calderon. Ruth, ills;
Queen Esther" painting by Fovres
G. Dingwall, Esther iii.11-13, iv13,14;
"Rebecca at the Well" Genesis,
xiv. 10-15: The Annunciation," paint
ing by Fredericks Shields, Luke i.26-
3S; The Sistine Madonna" painting
by Raphael. Luke i.46-55.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL.
Episcopal Board Provides Course
for Vacation Study.

At the meeting of the board of re-
ligious education of the Episcopal
church in the diocese of Washington
Wednesday evening it was announced
that a daily vacation Bible school
Will be held this summer at the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd. 9Th and
l streets northeast, beginning shortly
after the close of the public schools.
This school will be in charge of
Manly Cobb and Miss Emma w. Alb
bott, superintendent. respectively, of
the senior and primary departments
Of Good Shepherd Sunday school. Mr.
Cobb was director last summer of the
daily vacation Bible schools at St.
Paurs Episcopal Church, Alexandria.
The proposed vacation school at
Good Shepherd is the first to be held
in the city of Washington under the
auspices of the Episcopal church. 1t
is expected, however. to serve the
needs of the children of the nigh
borhood, irreSpectiVe of creedS.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Auspices No Coec
Evening star., 1923-05-26

telegram of greeting was sent to
the General Assembly of the Presbv-
terlan Church of the United States
South, which was in session at Mon
treat, y. c. The Reformed and
presbyterian churches are hfstori-
cally very closely allied, the Reform
ed Church originating on the conti-
nent of Europe and the Presbyterian n
Church in Scotland and England.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
breaches BACCALAUREAT
Rev. John Gass, Parkersburg, W.
Va, to Address Gunston Hall Glass.

Rev. John Gass of Trinity Church.
Parkersburg, w. Va, will preach the
ing class of Gunston Hall School at IL
am. tomorrow at st. Margaret s
Church. The pupils of the school will
be seated in the front pews of the
Evening star., 1923-05-26

Rev DR.. John Weidley, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation,
was elected president of the Lutheran
synod of Maryland at the convention of
the synod held in Baltimore this week.
DR.. Weidley came to his charge in
the Reformation Lutheran Church here
more than seventeen years ago, and has
been active in the work of the Lutheran
Church here and in the Maryland synod
generally ever since. He mas for a
number of years occupied the POS I,on
of president of the National Luthera II
Home for the Aged. located IN the Dis
trict of Columbia. This home has been
remodeled and enlarged under ki.; di-
rection. His own church. also. has
built an addition to its Sunday school
room during his ministry
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
Why Do the Editorial Pages Pretend So Fiercely
to Omniscience?
By MRS MINNIE MADpERN FIsKE. Actress.

To be asked mock trial. to lodge complaint against the
American like being forced turn district attorney when
old and generous friend is in the prisoners dock
But if needs must may make my complaint inquiry to why
the editorial pages pretend fecy and unconvncng omn
cience?
Men who at hom delightfully."- how short and spotty
all knowledge take the editorial than they feel forced
by tradition give forth the impression believing that wisdom viii die
with them.
editorial confesses cheruy such fraes ignorance
fear doubt They written by who hearing the Pilates
today asking what truth would be bad Not they They would
dictate answer before going to lunch
Faced international problem the President of the
United States all night wondering and wondering and wonder
ing morning find that every newspaper writer
just what he should do
this must bewder him and breed within his bosom
skpsm whether they always what they talking
about His faith might be restored it. n astonishing morning
the leader in the Gazette should begin like this
he French movement the Ruhr reaches back Of motive
invisible American that there not all the Gazette
Office who knows what America ought do and probably there not
in the State department either"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21

There Is No Such Thing as an international
Banker in America
By OTTO H. Kahn, New York Banker.

TIHERE such thing international America
the meaning Of the term generally understood You might
well speak the international farmer because the
certain percentage Of his Europe Of the international
manufacturer because Of his products exported Europe and
American manufacturers maintain branch establishments agents
Europe
The banker maintains and maintain international and
transact international business only the that American industry
commerce and agriculture international.
The American bankers market the home market His is
conditioned the capacity and willingness Of the American investor
absorb the securities which he offers His very existence depends
the confidence and cooperation of the public and his fellow bankers
and banker whose activities would Justly impression
he by cosmopolitan than BY
very lose that confidence and following
The American bankers principal functions relation Europe
provide the requisite banking facilities for export import and for
travellers
egn industries has hitherto been with sporadic
tons of relatively nconeab proportions compared the
Of the volume Of his transactions financing American industry
merce, and enterprise
In saying this do not imply that there m anything that
calls for apology the floating Of foreign loans America and the
loanng Of American funds Europe provided that such loans
sdered sound security and made for legitimate constructive
purposes 1t is both the duty and the advantage Of creditor
such this country has become part Of its available funds
foreign countries
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
SMALL BROTHER GOT BUSY
His Afternoon Of Play Certainly
Proved Embarrassing for Un-
fortunate Older Sister.

was soon to be married, writes a
correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press, and spent busy day among
my collection Of old letters, which /
wanted to reread before destroying.
When took the large basket down to
the basement to conslgn to the fur
mace, brother entered vigorous pro-
test. He had just made fresh fire,
and he argued that my papers would
ruin 1t. He agreed to burn the letters
that afternoon.
But alack and alas. Small brother
and some Of his playmates discovered
the basket short time later, and one
Of them had brilliant idea. They
would play post Office. SO each took
an armful and proceeded to distribute
my love letters in the neighbors' post
boxes.
We live in q suburb, where every
one knows every one else, SO I'll leave
It to you to picture my embarrass-
ment when the recipients began to re-
turn my property.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
Most Asinine Legislation as to Health Medical
Licensure Education
By DR. l. D. WILSON in California State Journal Of MeG

By L. Of Medicine
Rarely do physicians sound judgment seek election to state ga
they hahearted and without
support the other members of their profession.
As result we have the spectacle yearly of state Legislatures pepra
the legislation relation health medical
and education In the meantime the legislative committees Of state
medical societies their annually depore the legislative
an and express futile hopes for the future The
physicians get community health icensure
catonal legislation take hand directly in its making
Unfortunately getting elected to do this easy the ply
an He has long and dnouy cultivated the that
duty solely patient that the patient when
regard the his attendant only and without knowledge
experience beyond that function.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
GETTING THE FIGURES RIGHT
American Traveller In Paris Wanted
His Quarters Given Their Proper
Designation.

Jesse Lasky, the movie magnate, was
talking about the woes Of postwar
foreign travel.
"In Paris, the other day." he said, II
met an American In the bar Of one Of
the hotels de luxe.
1T Is costing me here In this hotel
the American said, as he forked out
about so for glass Of beer-'well, 1t
is costing me here just 5000 francs
a week.
"tBut your quartersY said /. Very
spacious, chr
"'QuartersY he grunted You mean
eighths."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
Is in Favor Of Private Management of Railways
as More Efficient


The farmer pay for labor and buy food and clothing fuel
machinery lumber feed and live stock order produce Not until
after these operating and fixed charges and surplus
Of them sight does matter the farmer
whether his land worth dollar thousand dollars
The principle which applies the farmer applies the
railway until the fixed charges and operating taken
enters into the problem Of rate making.
favor Of private management Of railways because is
government favor Of letting the railways
fair valuation enable them expand which
necessary prosper my farm.
farmers want all they want square deal They
know they will not be getting deal until the they
for the things they produce relatively high the prices they
have to pay for things they have to buy
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
or At Least MjsIaid.

came upon small boy one day
who seemed to be in trouble. He was
standing at busy street corner, cry
ing.
said, Sonny, what Is the matterY'
He replied between sobs, ooh, Use
got house in this town somewhere,
but / guess it's lost. Chicago Trib-
une.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21

Tommy Boy May have some mora
pea soup, grandma7
Grandma Sure, Buddy You like
that 30 much, don't your
Tommy Boy--Nope, but when I eat
lot Of It get bellyache and then ]
don't have to go to school.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
cutlcura for Plmply Faces.

TO remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash Off In five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes Don't fail to In
clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
His Substitute.

Strenuous Young Woman turning
down proposal Of marriage)-I must
have cave man, who, club in hand,
will beat me into submission.
Young Man. Well, look herel What
about round Of golf next Saturday.
London Punch.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
US. BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL SPAS, 5,937,243
Figures Cover Word From 100
Cities Out of 176 Report
ing Regularly.

Building permits calling for con-
strHction values at s245,937,243 were
issued in the United States last
month. The figures cover reports re-
ceived by Bradstreet's from 100 cities
from a total of 176 regularly report
total of 275.615.943 in 176 cities re-
ported in October, and with 200,0S0,-
SAB reported from 160 cities reported
in November, 1922.
The figures indicate a reduction of
"a from October. but a gain of 22.9
per cent over the month of November
of a year ago.
The report says: There is indicated
a total value Of buildings for eleven
months of S37.000,000, a gain Of
24.4 per cent over a like period Of
last year, and to this extent the
greatest volume of building ever
recorded in the country's leading
cities. AS the disposition seems to
be TO push building throughout the
coming winter-the New York build
ing trades have announced the con-
tinuance of the present scale of
wages for another year-the outlook,
providing December keeps up to the
November pace is for a total expen-
diture in 1928 of s3,125, 100000, as
and S1,63S,2S2, in 1921. There is
here indicated a total not far from
double that of 1921 and about seven
times the total recorded in 1918, when
! building was a so-called nom essen
tial industry"