davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
WOODSTOWN

daughter arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ware, on May 10Th.
The tennis court, on the lot beside
the Presbyterian Church, is a splendid
Improvement to what appearance the
lot made formerly.
WoOdstOwn now has a marshal to
turn a traffic sign at the fountain
corner. 1t is a great convenience to
travellers.
The Friends infirmary will be closed
during the month of June, while the
interior of the building is being re-
paired.
The Senior Glass. gave successful
the play "Penrod," by Booth Tarking-
ton, on Thursday and Friday of last
week. They will give it at Swedes-
boro June 8th.
Miss Edna Clifford has returned
home from Cooper Hospital, Camden,
where she had a successful operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Oliver virgins, of Mantua,
has been visiting Mrs. lie Grande
Wriggings the past week.
Rev. C. H. Thompson and wife,
George B. McCaltioner, George Hitch
ner, C. C. Avis, and Miss Amanda
Steward attended the Baptist Conven-
ton, in Atlantic City, last week.
Prof. Percival Norris, of Lawrence
vile, renewed old acquaintance here
last Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, who will be
graduated from Trenton Normal
School, in June, spent a few days
home last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Miller.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
is Son. Jesus Christ"

his Son, Jesus Christ
These men believed in the nearness
of their souls to God. The voice was
from God to them. He that hath an
ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith
unto the Churches. God spoke directly
through Christ and the records in the
Testament, the dispensation of Father,
Son and Holy Spirit. When We say
the credit is what the Church
teaches us-a part of the voice from
heaven. The trouble with some mod
ern preachers is, they do not know the
difference between a vision and a
view. If we say a lady is a vision,
it creates quite a different impression
than if we say she is a sight. We are
here to behold and pass it on. In the
18th chapter of Ezekiel it reads: "And
the word of the Lord came unto me
saying, Son of Man, prophesy against
the prophets of Israel that prophesy,
and say thou unto them that prophesy
out of their own hearts. Hear We the
word of the Lord
Thus saith the Lord God, Woe unto
the foolish prophets that follow their
own spirit and have seer nothing.
Not ali of the prophets of Israel were
the prophets of God. These things we
have in the Church, the pulpit, read
ing desk and altar. They represent
the teaching of the Church, the office
of worship and discipline.
This building is interesting as a his
torical place of worship. When the
bridge is built, there may be a parish
formed here. More than historical in
terest is in this building, for what
God gave men in those days he gave
to keep-His Holy Spirit. The Holy
Spirit at Pentecost came to stay.
We have all the advantages Of the
centuries-we still hear, if we can
only be with him in spirit at the holy
mount.
With the singing of the Doxology
the sermon (here in part only closed.
Hymn 420, "Jesus Still Leads On
composed by County Z~inzendorf, was
announced.
The Bishop stated this Church be-
longed to him, and in his citation of
the generous receipts and deductions
for repairs. there was a present need
of about S175. An offering was taken
during the singing of the hymn.
PRAYER was offered, followed by the
benediction. Then the singing of
HYMN 491-"The Church's One Foun-
dation is Jesus Christ Our Lord" The
service closed.
The Historical Society held a short
meeting.
In the absence of President Frank
Fl. Stewart, Vice-President DR.. Jos G.
Halsey presided.
He stated that three years ago it
was decided to hold these meetings at
+be Church annually. Hope this is the
beginning and think that the month
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
w. c. T. L. NOTES

At the call of the president, the
monthly meeting of the Woodstown
Union met at the home of Rebecca
D.. Borton, on Bowen Avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon, the 23d, in
stead of on Memorial Day, as had
been anticipated. After the opening
devotions in which the Tooth Psalm
was read and prayer offered, the
president. Mrs. England sang a
solo "The Love Song-He Loved Me
So" by Prof. j. G. Daley, a beauti-
full number. Members present an
swered to roll call by responding with
Scripture texts and quotations. After
the routine business of the meeting
in which was heard the reports of the
Recording and Corresponding Score
taries and the Treasurer, Mrs. Lucy P.
Roots, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y,
now a helper at Friends Boarding
Home, of Woodstown, was introduced
and asked that a colored Y. c. T. U.
be organized in the North Woodstown
Baptist Church. Mrs. Roots request
will be granted (DV), and the date of
June 9th was selected to meet in the
Church for that purpose, at 8 P. M.
All who are interested are invited to
be present.
Attention was called to a great re-
gional prohibition law enforcement
conference to be held in Broadway
Methodist Church, Camden, Thursday,
June 7, 2.30 and 500 o'clock. DR..
Empringham will speak at afternoon
meeting land William E. ((Pussyfoot)
Johnson at the evening meeting, All
interested Salem Countians are invited
to attend.
A "Song-A-Logue" will be held in
the Baptist Church some time after
June 18th, with that Man-of Song,
Prof. J. G. Daley, of Philadelphia, as
the great attraction. Mr.. Daley pro-
poses to give an evening of song
under the auspices of the Woodstown
w. c.. T. U. and we want everybody
to come out and enjoy it. He is a
marvel of stirring and devotional
song. You will want to hear him.
Positive date will son be announced.
The Midsummer Rally, in Friends
Grounds, will o 0 be announced as to
date. 1t will be about July IT, with
good speakers and music and a happy
outdoorsie day. Save the date.
Ruth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
SALEM COUNTY'S FUTURE POUL.
TRY INDUSTRY

Again Salem County Club members
hold the lead for the number Of eggs
produced per bird for the month of
April. The average for the club
members focks being 20.4 eggs per
bird. Some of the older folks would
do well to make such a high average
These results are just what any club
member car do who is willing to work
and follow out the instructions drawn
up by the Poultry Department at New
Brunswick and the Country Club
Agent.
Now is the time for any boy wish
to get into Poultry Club work to get
in touch with the Club Agent at the
Farm Demonstration office so that ar
rangements can be made to get the
project started.
One advantage that the young peo-
pie Of this State have over other States
is that a State Agricultural Fund
called the Frelinghuysen Fund from
which a club member can borrow 800
to buy pure bred stock. No endorse
ment is necessary except that the boy
or girl is willing to do Industrious
work and follow instructions. BY this
method a boy can buy eight weeks old
pullets or grown pullets in the fall
and start right in with the production
work.
One club member in Salem County
who has a flock of $50 birds got his
( start through the Frelinghuysan Fund
/ and he has cleared S75 a month above
| all expenses for the past six months
from November 1st, 1922, until May
1st. 1928. So you can easily : e that
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Spring Salads Popular And Delicious

Salads. salads, salads! And still
more of them. Everyone likes salads
nowadays, fixed in some way. There
is such a variety, with so many kinds
of dressings, that n need never
grow weary of them.
There may be three parts to a salad
the first and indispensable part, the
green's; the second, which may be dis
pensed with, the dressing; and the
third, which you may add if you
choose, the fruit, vegetable, meat or
fish.
DR.. Florence Powdermaker, nutri-
ton specialist of the State Agricul-
tural College, suggests that there are
other foundations for a salad besides
lettuce, some of them wild. She rec
ommends these: Romen, endive,
watercress, cabbage, escarole, dande-
lion. chickory, purslane and pepper
grass. For dressing, there may be
the simple French dressing of 2 table
spoons of vinegar, 1 cup of oil, both
blended with p teaspoon of salt with
4 teaspoon of pepper. Or you may
use either the uncooked oil mayon-
naise or the boiled dressing. Try
variations of the dressings, made by
adding N of the following. Two
tablespoons of catsup or chilli sauce
to finely chopped Bermuda or spring
onions, finely grated nuts or a small
amount of cream cheese added TO
French dressing or finely chopped
sweet pickles. For fruit salad the
following receipt is excellent:
Gold Dressing
Quarter cup pineapple, apple or
orange juice, a cup lemon juice, Is
cup sugar, 2 eggs. Beat the eggs
until the yolks and white are blended;
not foamy; add the fruit Juice and
sugar Cook in a double boiler until
thick, stirring constantly. =,
Next week DR.. Powdermaker VIII
discuss salad combinations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
AR11n AZ .Sssi4
Of Nay il the,haSt time of the Near

VI May Is Ift USL lIlHt VI IIlS year"
Treasurer William NJ. Garter read a
letter from President Frank H. Stew
art, at Useppi Island, Fla, presenting
his greetings and regrets and best
wishes for a good day. We are all in
debted to Mr.. Stewart for starting the
movement for the restoration of this
Church. The actual work is mostly
by the people of the immediate neigh
borhood.
The walls were restored by Mr..
Rudolph, of Philadelphia. The shades
were given by DR.. Jos. Halsey. and
the placing of them by Mr.. William
Hannold.
Rev. S. T. Horner, of Pitman, pre-
scented his congratulations upon the
fine manner in which the Church had
been restored. and found it a great
privilege to be able to come here. His
remarks, abiding to his attitude as a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, brought forth a hearty Amen
from the Bishop, who was seated IN
what the Methodists used to call the
Amen orner
The Bishop announced the offering
as S38.25. Said he had never heard Of
this Church until about five years ago
when he received a letter from the
Gloucester County Historical Society.
I said. 1--WE will fix it up as a histori-
cal monument. I do not feel ike Civ
ing up my interest in it, and believe a
meeting like this with a religious SER
vice is most fitting, as it belongs to
religion rather than to antiquity. 1t
gives me much pleasure and It IS your
interest as we'll as mine.
Vice-President Halsey said that II
the Bishop will agree, We will have a
service about this time next year.
Meeting adjourned.
Many names were registered, the
Church being well filled.
Emma T. ThackaTa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go In Cellar
Fearing Rats

Mrs. Topper Plainfeld. n. T. says,
"RatS were SO bad i'm Gun cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there.
Bought some Rat-Snap and it cleaned
all the rats out Rat-Snap destroys
rats and mice, Absolutely prevents
odors. Comes in cake form, no mix
ing. Cats or dogs won't touch 1t.
Three sizes. Soc, 65c. S125. Sold and
guaranteed by 2. Jordan. - North
Broad Stret.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
OId-Time Chivalry

Indignant Lady-Sir, when l was
vour age. a voung mar would not let
q woman stand up in the subway.
Young Man-When you We're my
age. madam, people still went about
in stage coaches.-Le Journal Anus
ant (Psris).
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
You Need A Fountain Pen

We offer:
Naterman's Fountain Pens from $2.75 to $500.
Eversharp Pencils, S1.00 to $500.
Eversharp Pens, $500 and 500.
Eclipse Fountain Pens with a guarantee. for ladies'
Oh gents, S1O0.
The original Hanson-Jenks English Tub Soap: odors,
rose, bouquet, white lilac, violet and lavender. 35c each;
8 for S1.0G.
No. 4711 Bath Tablets; odors, sandalwood. violet.
mayf1oWer, verbena, white lilac, 25c, or S2.75 per dozen.
FREE-A SOC bottle of Laco Liquid Shampoo with
a SOC box of Laco Olive Oil CASTLE Soap.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Cub Reporter y Rough One"

"Hows that new cub reporter?
asked the city editor.
Hes a rough one replied the
copy reader. He breaks all the rules
of grammar. murders the English and
splits his infinities - Cincinnati En-
Qurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
|. His Call 1:2-10).

.. His Commission Il HID.
8. His Sympathetic Heart a :19).
4. His Great Sorrows GO:15-2D.
5. The Divine Power Which Urged
Him Forward and Sustained Him
00:7-9).
Because he was called upon to
prophesy against his own nation and
at the command of God urged them to
surrender to the Babylonians, he was
regarded as a traitor guilty of treason
against his own nation.
|. The R~echabites' Test wv. Id.
In the days of ~Jehoiakim, the Lord
charged jeremiah to bring the Recha-
bites into the house of the Lord and
test them regarding the drinking Of
wine. This he did in a place where
the people might behold them, the aim
being to teach Judah by example.
The father of the Rechabites had
given command that they should not
drink wine. Their filial obedience
out to shame the children of Judah
for their lack of obedience. Jonadab.
the father of the Rechabites, was only
a man but the one whose commands
Judah disregarded was the Almighty
God, their Creator and Savior. 1t Is
Gods plan that every man be tested.
Being a free agent, he can have char
acter only through testing.
II. The FiIial Loyalty Of the Rec
habites wv. GID.
Though they were out of their w
country in the midst of a foreign peo-
pie they refused to drink wine, de-
elarfng that they had been true to the
Instructions Of Jonadab all their lives.
It is a fine thing when children re-
member their fathers and render
obedience to their commands.
III. The Loyalty of the Rechabites
In Contrast With the Dlsloyalty of
Judah wv. 12-16).
/. The Appeal wv. 10, 14). He
made the appeal on the basis of the
hlial loyalty of the Rechabites. He
also reminded thcm that he had
spoken to them in person, rising up
early to do so.
3. The Ministry Of the Prophets
wv. -. 16). When the people failed
to render obedience to God, he sent
to them the propf cts, who pleaded
with them to amend their ways by
turning away from their idols. Mat
thew Henry indicates the points of
contrast somewhat as follows: C1)
The RechabiteS were obedient to n
who was but a nan the Jews dis
obeyed the infinite and eternal God.
(2) ,Jonadab was dead and could not
know of their disloyalty or correct
them for it. God is all-knowing and
lives forever and will punish for dis
obedience. (3) The Rechabites were
never reminded of their obligations,
but God sent His prophets to speak
to His people. az Jonadab left the
charge but no estate to support the
charge, but God gave the people a
goodly land and prospered them in it.
90 God never assigned His people a
task as hard as Jonadab's, but Gods
people ~disobeyed Him while the
Rechabftes obeyed their father.
". Judgment Upon the Jews for
Disobedience tv. ~.
God declared tlfat He would bring
Judgment upon them according to
what He had said. Judgment Is laid
upon those who disobey and rebel
against God.
v. Reward of the R~echabltes for
Their Loyalty wv. IS, 19).
Because they had been true to the
commands of Jonadab. they should
always have a representative before
God. God has such a regard for filial
obedience that He lets no act go un-
rewarded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Be Sure of Happiness.

Before we paSsionately desire any
thing which another enjoys, we should
examine as to the happiness of its pos
se~sor.-Rochefoucauld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Great Secrets.

The great secrets of being courted
are to shqln others and TO seem delight.
eJ with yourself.-Bulwer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Suits for Boys

Boys aIl-wooI t~wo-pants Blue Serge Suits, ages 7 to
Boys extra Blue Serge Pants in straight bottoms
and boomers, ages 3 to IS, $50, $3.50, S2.75.
Boys gray cotton Wash Pants, all sizes. 75c to S1.0O.
Boys linen crash gray and tan Palm Beach. Khaki
and White Duck Pants, SIPS, S1.50. Sis. $500.
Boys Panama Wash Suits, ages 3 to 16 at $500.
$500 suit.
Boys Puritan Sport Blouses made with large collar
and short sleeves, tan pongee, white pongee, percale
striped white striped and khaki, ages 6 to is, at S1.0O,
SIPS, $3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
History.

History is little more than the regis
ter Of the crimes. follies and misfor-
tunes of mankind.-Gibbon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
LESSON FOR JUNE 8
JEREMIAH, THE PROPHET OF
COURAGE

LESSON TEXT-Jeremiah 35:1-1s.
GOLDEN TEXT-Watch ye, stand fast
In the faith, quit you like men. be strong.
II Corinthians 1913.
REFERENCE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e:1-9; 13:1-9; 16:1-4; Matthew 2:17, IS.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Sons Who Honor
Their Father.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Story of the
Rechabites.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Jeremiah. the Courageous Prophet.
YOUNG P~EOPLEfAND ADULT TOPIC
-Jeremfah's Service to His Nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01

Jeremiah was one of the last proph-
cts Of Judah. He saw the nation 90
into the Babylonian Captivity and Je-
rusalem destroyed, after which he
went into Egypt. He was a lonely,
misunderstood and unpopular prophet.
He was most bitterly hated and per-
secuted. His own countrymen turned
against him. He vas placed in stocks
and then thrown into a horrible dun
geon from which he narrowly escaped
with his life. The teacher should give
a little sketch of his life. The fol
lowing is suggested:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01

Patience is sorrows slave.-Church-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Attractive, Washable
Frocks of Quality,
Charm and Utility

For house, porch, morning, market and street wear,
$3.50, $685.. $500, $3.50, $1,000 and $500.
We have a wonderful showing of Wash FrOcks
smartly fashioned of Lancaster, Renfew, Amoskeag linen,
French crepe and other imported fabrics, including dotted
swiss. Careful workmanship, touches of Organdie, cut
embroidery, touches of hand work and pipings make these
dresses quite smart and dressy. Suitable for all occa-
sions. Sizes IS years to is bust, and As to y bust.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
Children swear Store

A few of the many special values are Paul Jones
Regulation Dresses, for ages 8 to IA years, at SOU.
Boys Wash Suits of natural linen in Oliver Twist
style. for ages 3 to 8 years. Special at $500.
Boys linen and beach cloth Hats Of the better kind,
at SIPS.
Khaki Knockers with patented fasteners for ages 10
to 20 years, at SOU.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-31
WATER CASE
TO U. S. COURT
Notice Filed by Company
After Commission Dis
misses Protest

Notice of action in the federal court
to resist the decision of the rail-
road commission in the Bismarck
Water Supply case was filed with the
commission by the attorneys for the
water company, it being stated that
the matter would be presented at St.
Paul on Feb. 8, asking for further
injunction modifying the commits
sion's order. The water company will
ask permission to file supplemental
bill to that now before the court.
The commission dismissed the pro-
test which the company filed to the
commissions decision, the protest
being filed in the 30-day period allow
ed in such cases before the order of
the commission is absolutely final
The commission also took no action
on the city attorneys request to mod
ify the order with respect to meters.
The water company, it is expected
will take the additional matters be-
fore federal court to be considered
in connection with testimony pre-
viously given when an injunction is
sued upholding 35 per cent in
crease. The railroad commission a
lowed 16 2-3 per cent increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-31
POKER PLAYER
SH0T;;BANDITS
STEALBUT So
George Blake in Serious Con.
ditiOn at jamestown Re-
suit of Shooting

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 31.-George
Blake, known as "Blackie," and who
has been arrested and fined for gam
bling and at present is out on bail
on such a charge, is in hospital
here with a bullet through his left
lung, and may not live as result
of shooting affray last night.
The story, as told by authorities,
is that Bake and others were en-
gagged in poker game in a room
at the rear of the LEM and Company
Offices in the basement of the Seller
block, which had been rented to
Mike Kostoff, otherwise known as
"Dago Nike" janitor of the building.
About 10:30 two partly masked
men came in the back door and lew
eled guns at the party calling "Hands
up" All raised their hands. Blake
was standing up, defenseless, when
shot. The masked men then picked
up the SO or 50 on the table. The
.32 calibre bullet went through
Blake's body and lodged in the wall.
He has a chance for recovery if he
lives through the day. At noon
Blake was conscious and his story,
authorities said, Tailed with the
story told by others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-31
AGED INDIAN MAKES LONG TRIP
TONORTH DAKOTA BY AUTOMOBILE

North Dakota Indians who drive
their own luxurious automobiles
when they visit friends in the tribes
Of neighboring states, are no long
er strange sight, according to DR..
Melvin Randolph Gilmore, curator
Of the state historical society. The
same theory holds trde, he says, Of
Indians from other states when they
come to visit their friends in North
Dakota. DR.. Gilmore cities incidents
i'm the past few years, when Pawnec
Indians of Oklahoma, visiting their
old homelands in Nebraska, eytend-
ed their trip into North Dakota, that
they might visit their distant cou-
sins, the Arikaras Of the For: Per-
thold reservation. Some Of til, par
ties made the entire journey in cx-
pensive high-powered cars. Many
travelled by train, first-class and
de luxe.
Gone are the days when the In
dain need rely on the horse to- con-
vey him. on long pilgrimages. NOR
does he need to travel on foot. The
automobile has been adopted by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-31

Whatever appropriations the pres
ent legislature make it should pass
one to pay debts contracted nearly
thirty years ago when people iof
modest means lent it money in five
dollar amounts to keep the univer-
sity at Grand Forks going.
That is the opinion of Frances
Freeman. Pine Island, Minn., one of
the contributors of that time who
has written the secretary of state
about the matter.
According to M. w. Duffy of the
secretary's office, the subscriptions
were taken when the legislature
practiced economy on the university
appropriating bill to the extent of
cutting out professors salaries alto
gether. The amounted to about $4O,-
600 or $4,000 according to Mr.. Duffy.
The Freeman letter follows:
"In 1895 when | was teaching in
Grand Forks, each teacher was as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-31
STRONG MAN OF
RUSSIA ELECTED
SOVIET HEAD

Vladivostock Siberia, Jan. 81
Nikita Denisenko, the champion
strong man of Valivostock, former
longshoreman. who is credited VITA
the ability to carry with ease load
of one hundred and twenty pounds
up the gangway of ship. is the new
president Of the Primorias @ovlet.
His vice-presidents are Constantine
Pslenitsin and Theodore Tretiakoff,
and the secretary Nicholas Gush-
chin, printers assistant Presi-
dent Denisenko is an interview with
The Associated Press explained the
aims of the new Soviet. He said:
ain the Primoria, owing to local
conditions, there is at present a
slight divergence from the normal
constitution in force in the Russian
Social Federated Soviet Republic,
which gives certain persons the op-
portunity Of saying that the govern
ment here is a military dictatorship,
but in fact there is no military die
tatorship. There is only transi-
tory stage which is common in Rus
sia. in parts of the country which
nave been cleared of the enemy, and
which is being organized. The ex-
istence Of the Provincial Military
Revolutionary Committee is certain
ly not opposed to the Soviet ideal.
All authority in the hands sof the
Workers'-as the unanimous cleo
tion of a Soviet in Vladivostock re-
co;vod tho ipnm modiafe sanction Of
the Revolutionary Committee.