davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23

MANY Indians have stunned the
1NA name of white mans FRIEND
but to one it was a proud title. Shah
bona, chief of the Pottawatomies, curl
Ously enough, was neither a chief nor
a member of that tribe by birth. He
was an Ottawa, nephew of the great
Pontiac. Having married a POttawa-
temie woman, he was adopted into the
tribe, given the name of %ShabbOna,
Built Like a Bear" and eventually
"a made peace chief.
S%habbOna's first service to the whites
occurred on the day of the Fort Dear
born massacre when he and Chief
%Sauganash saved John Kinzle. the
trader, and his family from the blood
mad PottaWatOmie warriors. During
the W~innebago wal of 1927 he won
first the title of "the white mans
friend" by p~ersuading his people not
to join the Winnebagos on the war
path.
But it was during the Black Hawk
wal that the Pottawatomie chieftain
proved himself the white mans friend
indeed. In February. 1882. Black
Hawk attempted to form Il confedera-
ton of the Sacs and Foxes, Pottawa-
tonnes and Winnebagoes to fight the
whites. White Cloud. the WinnebagO
chief. favored the union and declared
that "if all the tribes will join US our
warriors will be like the trees of the
forest" Yes" replied Shabbona, But
the soldiers of the whites will outnIm-
Der the leaves on the trees" The
POttawatomies did not join.
Shabbona was o. content with hold
ing his own warriors quiet. After
Stillman's defeat had left the whole
northern frontier of Illinois unprO-
tected. he set out to warn the whites
that the hostiles were coming. A few
farmers persisted in staying and a
second time the chief, facing death at
the hands of Black Hawks warriors,
carried the alarm. The settlers who
refused to heed this warning died In
the dreadful massacre on Indian creek.
Shabbona served General Atkinson
faithfully and well as a scout during
the remainder of the campaign and
for once in history a friendly Indian
was rewarded by the whites. The
government excepted Shabbona and his
family from the order removing all
the Pottawatomies to a reservation
in Kansas and gave him a pension.
But land spectators took possession
of his tract while he was visiting his
tribe. However, citizens who appreci-
ated the value Of his services raised
money to buy land on the Illinois river
and gave The old chief a home for the
rest Of his days.
He died there July IT, 1853, and is
buried in Morris, III.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
Freezing Weather Continues

Last Saturday the temperature was
20 to 80, clear. Sunday morning was
the coolest of the season at s and
went up to 25. Monday 20-25; Tues
day, rs to 30; Wednesday, 25 to 80;
Thursday, 25 to 35. This Friday, 25
to 35, clear. 1t has been clear and
keenly cold all the week.
The ice covered the river to the
middle ground on Sunday. An easterly
wind on Tuesday scattered it in the
eastern channel and made it cover the
western channel. Much ice floats
down the river and keeps the eastern
channel mostly covered.
The Wilson line steamers cut thru
the ice speedily, but have been de-
on some trips. The ferry boats
to Wilmington glide into the ice and
paddle it under. They make good time
and are but a few minutes late at
times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
BOY SCOUTS
The Anniversary Roundup Includes
100000

This vraok has been the anniver-
sarv Of +be 14tb birthday week of the
Re- scents of America. There are
D 90 n G0O enrolled They have been
scouting earnestly this week to add
100. 600 more.
TIis i tba elimination Of an in
~tensive anniversary roundup" which
started last November and had the
ohiect Of raising the membership Of
tbie fa,,ous boyS' organization to the
baif-miIIion mark
Tbtrtaan vears apo the Boy Scouts
of Amelica was merely an idea i'm the
minds of men who are still guiding its
spirirs. II followed the formation of
=, SIMILAR oyo9nization in England. in
1905. bv Sir Robert S. 5. Baden
Powell
In the United States at this time
tbaIo we're two bows organizations.
one founded bv Ernest Thompson
seton was called Woodcraft Indians.
The other. called the Sons of Daniel
Roonp. was led BY Dan c. Beard.
These two organizations We're com
bined and. February s.. 1910, were
c6arfered as the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. Since then. the Boy Scouts have
had some 100000 bows in its mem
bersbip. and at the beginning of this
year had a standing membership of
l0O.601. This week, the leaders of the
movement hone to count half million
Pov scouts.
Scout Leaders
At the head of the organization to-
day are men like Colin H. Livingstone,
Of Washington. D. c., the only presi-
dent the organization ever had; James
F.. West, chief scout executive since
January /, 1911; Mortimer L. Schitf,
New York banker, vice-president of
the national council of the Boy Scouts
of America; George D. Pratt, of New
York. treasurer; Clarence H. Howard,
of st. Louis, and Walter w. Head, of
Omaha. vice-president of the National
Bankers Association.
Although it is 10 years old, the
Boy Scout movement is still in its in
fancy says its officials. They point
to the fact that there are some 8,000,-
600 boys of scouting age in this coun-
try and only half a million in the
The aim of the Boy Scout movement
is generally to supplement the vari-
Gus existing educational organizations
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
At THE BROAD

Showing this Saturday, Conf
dence,' featuring Herbert Rawlinson.
Monday. "The Loves Of Pharaoh" is
q magnificent production with eXcit-
ing pictures Of battles and sweeping
masses Of men, al imposing architec-
tural composition and a h%umanely
personal story of kings and slaves Of
ancient Egypt. The impersonation
of Pharaoh as set forth by Emil Jan
nings, is especially superb. Every
thing as substantially true.
Tuesday, Jack HoXie will star in
THE Riders of the Law"
Wednesday, Jackie Coogan will be
in "Trcubles." The story, a model of
simplicity, possesses a world Of pathos
without being gushy, and plenty of
delightful comedy. Jackie shows him
self to be a wonderful actor, but al
ways a real boy, natural, unaffected
and a miniature dynamo in point Of
energy.
Thursday and Friday, "The Young
Raiah," featuring Rodolph Valentino
and Wanda Hawley, IS a different
picture from others The m~usualness
Of the story, which in characterization
and setting is n of extremes, involv-
ing both simple life of New England
and the life of the Hindu. 1t has one
IF the largest casts ever assembled
or a notion picture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
DEAR TO ALL OUR HEARTS
Small Ted May Not Have Been Exact
ly Right, but He Was Very
Close to It.

stornod
'''''l i.a,.ia s.hao, tIat ~
i''o ."e COUNTY 20
'ile NiN,' 49, fLa -
paep',!.7 u n.y. an yaS on t%a
'i'l ol"'' ~,,utta1 StotaS and
-o'-'"i'"' s;t,tia, tha to,ohar
"i'ci Il II, 70 ac,. tha
",'l'eo r'' s'l,
- .,II mo tho nome &c
~ "''' "a" ,I.- Tnian ~ ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
Church of Our MercifuI Saviour

The Rev. Benz. j. Myers, Rector.
7.30 A. NJ, Holy Eucharist.
9.45 \. NJ, Church School.
lilo y. NJ. morning service. Con-
firmation and sermon by the Right Rev.
Albion W. Knight, representing the
Bishop of the diocese.
900 p. NJ, Evensong and Question
Box.
Monday, As p. NJ. evening prayer.
Tuesday, Ais P. NJ, evening prayer
and instruction
Wednesday, all day meeting of the
Parish Guild at the rectory. 40 p. M.
EVensong. prayer and sermon.
Thursday. 800 A. NJ, Holy Eucharist.
Friday, 4.15 p. NJ, Litany and read
ing. 100 p. NJ. choir rehearsal.
saturday, AS PM, Evensong, PRAYER
and address.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
SCHOOL NOTES
Grade IA


Edna C. Davenport, Teacher.
Pupils deserving honorable men
ton for good work and department
are Beatrice Griffith, Lois Potts,
Lillian Livingstone, Ethel Freyberger,
Elizabeth Ziesel, Mary Remsburg,
Violet Leonard, Naomi krouse, Reba
Feran, Billie Snyder, Clinton Justice.
The Eighth Grade Reading Glass
(Second Al while studying Snow
Bound illustrated the poem on the
sand table.
Section B have finished the study
of the poem "The Vision of Sir Laun-
fall" Different portions of the poem
were illustrated by drawing and
paintings. Exceptionally good work
has been accomplished by Frances
Elliott, Irene Dutton, Mary Candelore,
Hannah Gaventa, Alberta Hahn, and
Ross Kidd.
The geography classes are studying
Asia. The map of Asia is moulded
on the sand table and we have some
interesting work in this direction. The
map was moulded by Billy Snyder
and Solomon Fox. Each member of
the class have a special assignment
in showing on the map, cities, prod
ucts, rainfall, deserts, rivers, seas,
CULTS, railroads, transportation routes,
etc.
Terman Tests
The class in Problems of American
Democracy, Grade XII, was given the
Terman Group Test this week.
These tests are prepared by Lewis
NJ. Terman, of Leland Standard Uni
versitv, California. They may be
used for any grades from grades VII
to XII inclusive.
The same tests We're recently given
in grade VIII.
The Seniors are anxious to compare
their cores with each other and with
the VIII pupils.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
Serious Accident At Coal Mine

Wilbur Dolbow, son Of Jonathan
Dolbow, was working in a coal mine
at Girardville, Pa, and was coming
up in an elevator, last Friday, when
the cable broke 50 that the elevator
with six men fell $50 feet to the
bottom Of the line shaft. Two were
instantly killed, and two had pune
tured spines and legs. Mr.. Dolbow
suffered fractured ribs with puncture
of one lung and injury necessitating
amputation of the right leg in a hos
pital at Giradville.
Harvey Dolbow returned on Tues
day from a short trip to Girardville
and has stated that his brother is not
yet out of danger but that he is well
holding his own.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
THE CHRISTIANS MISSION:
reach, saying. The Kingdom of
/, heaven is at hand. Heal tile sick,
/, cleanse the I"pers, raise the dead.
/, cast out devils: freely " nave re-
: ceiycd, freely @iyp.-Matthew 10:
T. :.
Monday.
SIN SEPAllNIE>:- Your iniqui-
/, ties have separated between you
/. a!I,' I""l ''"t' "'Ii YOUR SINS nave
/. my. ms -''T '.'I" you, 'Ial ne VIII
J "'' i>"''" "''
! tuesday.
. LAW OF LpNE:-Loye worketh
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
Notice of Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given, that the ac-
counts of the subscriber, Administrator
late of Penns Grove. Salem County,
n. J.. deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate of the County
70 the Court of the said County
If salem on Thursday, the eighth day
If March. 1928, at which time applica-
ton will be made for allowance OF
commission.
Dated Salem, N. J., anuar 81, A. D.
1928.
DANIEL V. SUMMERILL. Jr.,
oos+ Administrator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
FRANK J. GAVENTA
AUCTIONEER
So S. Broad ST., Penns Grove, N. ].
Notice to Creditors

~HIeW county S~UrrOgafe'S Onice
Estate of Lavinia Davenport, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to the order of T. B. Reed
P%ancoast, Surrogate of the County of
airy. 1928. on application of Laura e.
Black and Harry w. Norton. Executors
of the estate of Lavinia Davenport, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased. to exhibit
to the, subscriber, Executors as afore-
said, their debts and demands against
the said estate. under oath or affirma-
ton: within six months from the date
of the aforesaid order. or they will be
forever barred of their actions there
for, against the said subscriber.
LAURA e. BLACK.
HARRY w. NORTON.
,,,;, Executors.
Dated Salem. n. J.. February
I'VE. 2-9-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, Look
For Rats

Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carriers of dan
gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot and
mouth desiease and that terrible of all
scourges-Bubonic plague. Farmers
should throw around premises Rat
Snap. It's n and safe. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by P. Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
CHURCH NEWS
st. PauI's NJ. f. Church

Rev. Steadman Applegate, Pastor
Topic for Sunday morning, 1890,
Abiding in the Ship.
Sunday School at 11.45.
In the evening, at 100. Chief Mon
tonag will give an account of his con-
version. He will appear in native cos
tune.
Wednesday. $50, Junior Epworth
League. 7.30. prayer meeting
on Friday evening DR.. Apologize
will give the second lecture in the
series, Other Lands and other Peo-
Pies
DR.. Applegate is out of town to at
tend the funeral of his brother, Charles
Applegate. who will be buried this
Friday, from his late residence, in
Freehold. y. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2eth. 1929.

between the hours of - and 5 o'clock,
to wit, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon of
SAID day, in front of the Sheriff's office.
in the City of Salem, County of Salem
and State of New Jersey, all the fol-
lowing described real estate, that is to
All that certain farm located in the
township of Uper Penns Neck, in the
County of Salem and State of New
New Jersey, known as the BLACK
Farm and consisting of two tracts OF
land. one containing thirty-two and
ninety-four hundredths acres of land,
and one fifteen acres Of land more or
less; This property is located on what
is known as the Long Bridge Road
and was conveyed by George w. Hew-
lit, ct. ux., to James A. Black, by deed
dated December p, 1886, deed recorded
in Salem County Clerks office in Book
GA of Deeds, page 253, &c.
approximate amour of decree to be
satisfied is S1507.20
"A. K. BRANDRIFF, Sheriff.
T. G. Hilliard, Solr.
Dated January 31st, 1923. 2-2-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23

She is best who is least spoken of
among men. whether for good or evil.
Pericles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23

A story told at the right time is
IKE a looking glass for the mind
F. Freobel.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
wANTED-S

WANTED-Stenographer or Typist
with some knowledge of bookkeeping.
Answer in own hand writing. stating
age, experience and salary expected,
w. S. LEAP
Cor. Main and Penn SITS. Penns Grove
2-23-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
Sheriff's Sale
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEy

Between
william r. Hill
ard, NJ. D..
Complainant,
and flefl faclaS.
Lille r. Black,
ct. al,
Defendant.
Returnable April Goth, A. D.. 1928.
by virtue of the above stated writ,
to me directed and delivered. against
sald defendants, l shall expose to sale
at public vendue on ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
An Ordinance

An Ordinance Authorizing the Issuing
of Bonds to the Amount OF Fifty
Thousand Dollars for the Purpose of
Raising Money for Street Improve
ments in the Borough of Penns
EEAAe
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
NEW HARDWARE STORE

Call at our Branch Store
No ; :. Broad St. Theatre
and Bank
ASK Mr.. Williams or Mr.. Sailor to show
you our Specials. We have one or
more each week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
SHABBONA, A "POTTAWATOMIE;
""WHITE MANS FRIEND"
By Elmo Scott Uaison

Copyright, 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23

Open In Evenings
II. f. WILLIS & BRO, Inc,
1. W. Williams Albert w. Sailor.
z-z5-St Manager, Assistant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
Saturday.

SUPPLY IS SURE Trust in
the Lord, and do good; so shalt
thou dwell in the land, and verify
thou shalt be fed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-02-23
INGTON ASPARAGUS

FOR SALE-Half ton truck, in good
Apply to H. v. Summerfll, 8
South Broad ST.. Penns Grove. 9-2S-tf
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-07
Private e then liover, Corao2-r r.

The SJro1ler's s Veekly", Of Iunea, rifle record. The Barr acAs aporecia- peorle Of southea stern Alaska to req. in these parts is scne ounkin 5. l. ation of news and cornrent is always
 The mail this '7eel; brought to the Riff 1eman, out1i sh ed by The Fl oyd iii fl al Guard a+' i4acon, Iecrgia. Aooare2 from the sumner encalnpllen+., and if
 puclls1. journal it must be al1o ok
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-07
FIC1-- JT2E PAR Ai4R-ATHI5

Alice 1he euloid Dawn of th Two it
 
  of of are
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-07

The first of the " TIe -Adn1ra-t Rodgers |; due, u es6ay, the Il u, " t:1 Alaskan nail onI
Evening star., 1923-05-24
TRADE WITH PILLS
BOLSTERS PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, May "a. - johnny
rawlings, the hustIing second sacker
recently sold to the Philadelphia Ma
tlonals by the New York Giants, will
appear in the lineup of the Pittsburgh
club when the Pirates and st. Louis
clash this afternoon.
rawlings. regarded as one of tho
best second basemen in the game
comes to Pittsburgh as the result of
a trade involving four players. an
nounced in Philadelphia last night.
with Rawlings comes Pitcher Lee
Meadows from the Phillies. while in
return the Pirates have given up
Pitcher Whitley" GIazner and Second
Baseman Cotton" Tfernev TO The
Quaker city club.
Experts doping the trade. declare
the pittsburgh club will be a consid-
erably strengthened club If Meadows
shows good form, as Rawlings pen1
erally is considered a faster and more
rel1able infielder than Tiernev hut
lacking much of the latter's prowess
at bat Hi COS
:. T1erney proba bly, will Join the Phil
lies in New York this week. Glazner
remained over in Philadelphia. where
the Pirates closed their invasion of
the east. Va
Evening star., 1923-05-24
FOUR LEAGUE FRAYS
ON SANDLOTS TODAY

Eight sandlot league teams will
figure in games today at 5:15 o'clock
on the Ellipse. The list follows:
Departmental, Agriculture VS.. Print
ers: War Department, AN Stars. VS..
Quartermaster; Government. City
Post Office VS.. Government Printing
Office: Treasury Interbureau, Regis
ters VS.. Liberty Loar.
Garrison, on the mound for Railway
Mail Service. pitched one of the best
games in the r. r. Y. NJ C. A. League
this season, when he held Express
down to two hits. his team winning.
to 5.
General Accounting Office made thir-
teen hits against Navy Yard, winning.
Is to 9. The winning team is one
of the strongest contenders in the
Government League race.
In a tightly played game, Naval
Hospital beat bureau, I to 6, in the
Departmental series. The losers OBJ
tanned twelve hits agaist the win
ners' seven, but they failed to slug
in the pinches.
Finance swamped Assistant Score
tary of Wars nine, 13 to I, in the War
Department League. Jacobson of the
losers got a homer.
Loose playing and slugging fea-
tured the game between Annex No.
/ and Treasurers in the Treasury In
terbureau circuit, the latter winning,
16 to 13. Parks connected with cir
cult drive.
One of the best games OF the sea-
son was played in the Colored De-
partmental League when General Ac-
counting Office downed Veterans Bu-
reau, to B. Burton knocked a homer.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

kanawha Athletic Club will hook up
with the Dominican Lyceum this
afternoon at the Washington bar
racks at $50 o'clock. kanawha play
ers are requested TO report at the
clubhouse at o'clock.
Shamrock Juniors expect the tough
est game of their schedule when they
VIII do battle with the Linworth
juniors sunday at 18th and Pennsyl-
Tanla avenue southeast Manager
Lawrence wants all players TO report
on the grounds at II o'clock.
Hornets had an easy time singing
the Westover Athletic Club. s to O.
Burch. winning moundsman. struck
out ten.
BallstOn Athletic Association nine
VIII nook up with the Boiling Field
team Sunday on the latter's grounds
me virginia players will entertain
May 80.
w. r. Roberts team IL anxious TO
clash with strong unlimited mines
TbbttmG TbnG week Gays. Manager /. w.
games.
hannwha Juniors continued their
winning streak when they trimmed
haed tne toamer Juniors. to 4. Newman
1eId the losers TO four hits. Southend
juniors, York Juniors and Haverland
juniors have been victimized.
Thistle Athletic Club Midget. made
It hve straight in the clash with the
Shannon Midgets, the former win.
ming. 5 to 2 Offering the best brand
OF hurting seen in the midget division
this year, Riley, winning mounds
man. fanned twenty players.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

tnel1 lnTOWe1S Idll IlllSeIdOly.
Prominent figures in this busy batting
of Bush's outfit during the western tour
were Roger Peckinpaugh, Goose Goslin,
Ossie Buege, Dick Wade and Joey
Evans. OF the 113 safeties registered by
the club in the eleven games, this quin-
tet walloped fifty-nine.
Peck led the lot with seventeen swats
for an average of .405, mark making
him virtually the leading hitter of the
tour. Jez Zachary and Red Hargrave, at
bat only a few times, set the pace with
averages of 500 each, while Muddy
Ruel at bat eighteen times, slammed
away at a rate of .444.
Goslin, Bluege, Evans and Wade were
the timely batters. driving in more than
half of the runs earned. The first pair
hit in seven tallies each, while Evans
and Wade knocked in six each.
Peck and Bluege Star.
Probably the most pleasing features
of a trip that offered little to enthuSe
over have been the work of Biuege,
especially at bat. and the playing of
Peck. The young third sacker has been
meeting the ball hard, even when not
driving it safely, and promises to be a
MOST dependable man in the attack
Peck is performing up to the standard
that made him SO worthwhile as a MEM
ber of the Yankees in 1921. He is a
greatly improved player since last year.
The offense statistics of the Nationals
western invasion also reveal other play.
ers. who have done remarkably well and
Eome who have not achieved expected
form. However, the figures show clearly
that Bush's athletes were able to step
out and get themselves runs. 1t was
not, lack of attack that lost games in
the western half of Ban Johnson's
circuit
This attack developed late yesterday
IN the exhibition game with the London
club of the Michigan-Ontario League at
London, Canada. When it arrived
though, it overwhelmed the Canadians,
l3 TO Q. The London club got an early
lead of five runs, due to ineffective pitch
ing by Lefty Brillheart. Then Jack Hol-
lingsworth checked the Londoners while
his mates dubbed Duffy for fiocks of
runs in the seventh and eighth sessions
Nick Altrock entered the game in the
eighth, batting for Joe Judge. Nick
stroiled to fill the sacks and all but ran
himself out scoring on Dick Wade's
hoFner that gave the Griffs a healthy
lead. Thereafter, Nick played first base,
sitting on the bag all through the ninth
inning.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
WINS MAJORITY OF Tits y
In BIG LEAGUE INVASIONS
Giants Prove Almost Unbeatable and Dodgers Over,
haul Cubs-Romp With Bedraggled Phillies
Helps Second Place Pirates.

EW YORK May 2ln the main, the OF
the two base ball yesterday American
League the
contests while the Nationals grounds
the invaders back with
While the Giants making the ST. Louis series
Reds Boston helped precipae
the continued their Philadelphia
Philies, TO 0e ''e -
The of the
almost unbeatable n the New York Giants - - y
Evening star., 1923-05-24
GUIDE GOES TO ROW
IN PHILLY REGATTA

Granville GUIDE. Washingtons best
sculler and pride of the Potomac
Boat Club. left for Philadelphia this
morning with his trainer, Pat Demp-.
sey. to enter the first and second
single shell events of the American
Henley regatta, to be held under the
auspices of the American Rowing As
sociation on the Schuylkill river Sal ;.
urday
The young oarsman, who surprised
the rowing world last Labor day
when he copied three places in the
Middle States regatta at Baltimore,
will be stacked against some of tire
country's leading scullers. Paul Co.'S
tello OF the Penn Athletic Club. Gar
rett Gilmore of the Bachelor Barge,
Walter Ringing of the Undine Barge
Club, Johnny Blessing of the Vesper
Boat Club and Walter Hapgood of tia
Bachelor Barge, all of whom rank
high in rowing circles, are among Ehe
entrants. 49,.
Gus Bodwell of the Potomac Boot
Club accompanied Guide and Dempsey