davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-03

$4,000.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Opportunity to secure excellent home
CHEAP.
S-story brick residence. 10 rooms and
baths: electric lights furnace heat; posses
sion June l; act quick.
A. {. HoCGHTON & CO.. 1913 Fl 81: NV.
Realtors Phones Main 753s-7537.
I'VE Have the FEST IN Every Section"
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
On Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
2.story brick residence OF o rooms and tiled
bath: hot-water heat. elec lights: double rear
porches, all screened; awnings, metal weather
strips: deep lot TO paved alley This house Is
in excellent condition. good buy at SIS coo.
A. G. HOCGHTOE 4 co, 1915 II st. NV.
Realtors Phones Main 1536T537-
1--WE Have the BEST in Every Section"
NEW NV HOME,
S7.25o-S750 CASH.
Located in a good NV; section: 2. and
bath brick: INV. heat and cleo: yard: sleep
tures Phone Main $500. BAUMAN &
HEINZMAN. 1904 II ST.
ATTRACTIVE NEW 4-ROoM BUNGALOW;
easy walking distance Of Capital Traction eX-
tension over new Key bridge; owner must sac
rihce at less than cost; only S275o: easy
terms. Address Box 141-P. Star office. 3s
OVERLOOKING LINCOLN PARK.
hne brick dwelling containing nine rooms
and two ba tbs with hot-water heat and cleo
tricity: garage: whole property In excellent
condition Throughout: possession with deed:
JOHN sCRIvENER & BRO,
814 & st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

4 rooms, rooms and q rooms from s.. 80
{" $3.50 on terms low $50 cash an
small monthly payments.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

IL MILES FROM WASHINGTON, NEAR
trolley: tile house, & rooms, bath modern
plumbing; fine we'll. spring, barn and chicken
house; about is acres, woodland. Address
ARTHUR q. sEDGWICK, R. /. Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

CHEVY CHASE, DC.
1880. Excellent terms. West OF Connec-
ticut ave near Bureau of Standards. Brand
bungalow: corner property; rooms and
hath: ele"tririty. hardwood floors ivory trim;
lot 60xll5. Don't delay. CaIl US for ins2ec-
ton.
CHAs. n SAGER, REALTOR.
9a4 14th 81. NV Main 38.
rOMPARATIVFLY NEW COLONIAL HOME
In NV. location. convenient TO l4th AZ. cars !:
hot-water heat electric lights; screened and
glassed-in sleeping porch; attic: built-in re-
trigerator: possession with deed; price only
50. 500 Terms arranged. Phone Columbia
2270.
HowEHSTrIS BROS.
eth asd n Sis NE. 3o15 14th St NV.
NEAR 18th STREET CAR LINE.
Lovely homelike section Of northwest. Six
room a nd bath light tapestry hrirk: nearly
new: hot-uater heat. electricity: hardwood
floors; largo front and double rear porches:
modern Ia every respect. 1880. About si.aso
cash. SIS per month.
CHAS. y. SAGER. Real:or.
a24 l4th st. wv. Main go.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

STORE AND THREE APTS.
$22,5oo-Easy Terms,
Located on I4th st. in a sec
ton that is developing with
amazing rapidity. Good invest
ment or business home.
STORE AND TWO APTS.
$25,ooo-Easy Terms.
Each apt. has 3 rooms and tile
bath, hot-water heat, elec. and
gas; iron fire escape; 2-car brick
garage.
Mr.. 18th AND EYE SITS.
$4o,ooo-Easy Terms.
3-story brick, located best sec
ton for remodeling into Offices.
Present income for ground floor,
$1,000 year. $1,000 cash.
ACME REAL ESTATE CO..
a217 18th St. NV. Pot. 728.
Take 14th st. car to Florida ave.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

VIRGINIA PROPERTIES.
The following are all modern and you
should see them before you buy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
News of Local Interest

Next Saturday. 9th, will be the last
DAY OF the season at Riverview Beach.
On the special excursion to Atlantic
City, on Thursday, 1T went from
Penns Grove.
A change Of time table will 90 into
enect on the boats next Monday, 10th.
See new table in another column.
All records ERE broken at Salem
when 283 persons tok examination for
motor vehicle drivers licenses. 23O
passed the test.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. Miller have
the foundation ready for their new
cottage, on the river rent, at the foot
Of South Broad Street.
H. j. Heinz Co., at Salem. are paying
a bonus Of s. a ton in addition to the
contract price for all tomatoes de
lIyered up TO September 9Th.
The contractor is putting the fin
Ishing fringe on the new hard streets
by leveling down the dirt at the sides
this week.
The finishing fringe was put on the
new hard streets this week when the
dirt sides We're graded and rolled
down. 1t gave them a fine p
ance.
While trying to avoid running into
a car driven by Atwood Wright. on
East Maple Avenue, last Saturday,
jackson Harrington ran into a teIe-
graph pole, slightly injuring Marshal
Joseph B. Harbeson. his father-in-Iaw,
and smashing the radiator of his
machine.
Harry j. Force Is the new
of the Chevrolet sales rooms of Harris
and Harris. at 81 West Main Street.
Penns Grove. Beginning Monday the
sales rooms will be open all of the
time during the day and with Mr..
Force in charge will be able to render
a better service to Chevrolet owners
and buyers in the community.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Vital Statistics For August

Marriage licenses issued by W. F.
Yeager, Registrar, as follows:
William T. CurIott, Millville, \. J.,
and Deborah B. Sagirs, Penns Grove.
Gardner Preston Jamison and Mary
E. Tasman, Penns Grove.
Vernon l.. Mearns, Lancaster, Pa,
and Julia f. Simmonds, Penns Grove.
Hasson T. Terrell, Elkton. Nd, and
Edith A. Risner, Penns Grove.
Deaths:
August Il, Sara E. Megill.
August IT, Marie NJ. Hillman.
August 29, Isaac W. Holman.
Births, g.. No contagious diseases
reported.
Births During August:
14th-A daughter, Viola Mae, to
John and Kate Heller.
15th-Son, Robert j., to Joseph and
Violet MCGOWAN.
23d-Son, Isadore, to David and
Bessie Finerosky.
23d-Son. Robert, to NJ. Benjamin
and Genevieve Wood.
30th-Son, William c., to jefferson
and Anita Robinson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
OLD RESIDENT RETURNS

James Hannah, of Providence,
Rhode Island, was in Penns Grove, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, trying to
recognize childhood scenes and old
faces. As he had not been here for
forty-fve years, he found few.
His father was Lemuel Hannah,
who died July l, 1875, aged As years,
when he was I years old. His mother.
who was Anna T. Sharp, next married
William 7. Calhoun. James S. Han
nah, Esq, with the patriarchial beard,
and who was Justice of the Peace,
was his uncle, and for whom he was
named.
The only face Mr.. Hannah recog-
nized was that of W. Cooper Layton.
His father lived next to the Old Hall.
William H. Bilderback kept the tin
store opposite. George D. Shannon
kept the store at Union Corner ana
made ice cream which Burpulis
Brothers now occupy. Old En-
manuel Church, where he went to
Sunday School, had a new front, back
of which his father is buried.
DR.. John P. Burnett was principal
of Harmony School and his teacher
during the year lSI5-ib was MISS
Anna F. Sailor, who later married
Furman Barber, who was the station
agent. He remembers trying to do
some examples to be sent to the Cen
tennial. His work did not pass, but
he told his teacher he would have it
right for the next one.
He remembered the Hiram Dc
Croft family. They moved from
Penns Grove and lived opposite his
home, in Camden, Eugene became
doctor and now lives in Woodstown.
Mr.. Hannah has beeH in the pant
ing and decorating business in Prov1-
%ance the past 25 years.
Lemuel Hannah was a captain OF a
small sloop or schooner which sailed
the Delaware river to carry gram
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
New Harding Stamp

The first appearance of the new
Harding stamp in this locality is at
Farish's News Agency and United
Cigar Store, next to the Broad Thea
tire. He received a plate of fifty from
the United Cigar Stores headquarters
who are the first ones to have them
on sale. 1t is a very impressive
stamp of the two cent denomination.
very similar to the Washington two
cent stamp. They are printed II
black with a clean cut portrait of ou1
late President, with the dates 1856;
and 1923 in the upper corners, with
the name Harding" beneath the por
trait.
The supply is very limited and the
issue will be discontinued as soon as
the demand has been met. Only one
stamp is allowed a purchaser a
Farish's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
More Water For Salem

Tapping of Elkinton pond to fill the
reservoir at Quinton, which has dried
up for three successive summers
causing a water shortage for Salem,
City, will be completed within the
next fortnight, contractors promise.
Pipe line about a mile long is be
ing run from the pond with a natural
grade to the Salem pumping station.
The Elkinton pond is said to have an
apparently i~nexhaustible supply OF
spring water, pronounced to be Of the
finest quality for drinking and do
nestle purposes after a analysis
Because of the failure of artesiar
wells and the fresh water supply II
the Quinton pond, part of Salem's
supply in recent weeks has beer
brackish water pumped from Alloway
creek.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Washington's Farewell Address

Last winter the life of George
Washington, the first President, by
William Weems, the Rector at Mt.
Vernon, was published serially in the
Penns Grove Record. That book was
read by thousands during the past 113
wears and did more than any other to
create veneration and alteration for
the father of our country.
In this issue, page 6, is part OF the
Farewell Address, of George Wash
ington, September II, 1896 then
President.
His advice and admonitions are ODE
dience to the laws of our country,
which may be changed for the better
ment of the people; a love for the
Union of then thirteen States and a
warning against regional preludnces
and hatreds which might lead to the
dissolution of the Union as was at
tempted in 1868.
Some of his worshiping friends
would have made him king but he
frowned upon such a suggestion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
The Biggest Snapper Caught

John Curriden caught in his seine
net while fishing for carp in Game
Creek, last Friday, a big l~oggerhead.
1t was II inches across, fifteen inches
long, and weighed 90 pounds. Albert
Strengthen bought it of him and sold
1t to a restaurant keeper on King
Street, Wilmington.
1t is said that a loggerhead grows
a pound a year. If that be so, this
old snapper must be 90 years old. 1t
was the largest ever caught in this
region.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Of Dr.. TbaCbeI
Quickly Ends Constipation

that is gentle in action, delicious
to take and has brought lasting re-
lief to countless numbers of men,
women and children.
DIR. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup is more than an overnight
relief for constipation. 1t will
cleanse your whole system.
strengthen your digestion, tone
your liver and bowels, clear up
your complexion and send healthier
blood ~coursing through your veins.
The cost is only a trife, and it is
sold with the understanding that
your money will be promptly re-
turned if for any reason it fails to
bring complete satisfaction and re-
lief.
Sold in Penns Grove by The Shur
Chemical Company,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Test Cases Here Yield to New
Vegetable Tonic; Gives
Quick, Lasting Relief

Why do harsh Iaxatives pain and
grippe you? Why do they often
leave you more cO~nstipated than
ever when the drug effect wears
off?
1t is because so many contain
drugs that force, flush and injure
the delicate intestines. And in or
der to tone and strengthen the
bowels so that they move natur-
ally, without the treacherous aid
of these drugs, DIR. H. S. Thacher
the celebrated stomach specialist
perfected a purely vegetable tonit
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
CIT THIS QUIT Is WORTH


Send this ad and ten cents 70 FoITN
G 60 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. III
Writing ysur name and address clearly.
Yo, 1TiIJ receive a ten cent bottle OF
FoLEYs HONEY AND TAR to the
sample packages of FOLEY KIDNEY
Pills for Backache, Rheumatic Pains
Kidney and Bladder trouble, and
FOLEY CATHARTIC. TABLETS fol
wonderful remedies have helped mil
lions of people. Try them!
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

The dean of the faculty was exceed
ingly angry.
$50 you confess that this unsortu-
nate young man was carried = the
pond and drenched? Now, what part
did you take in this ~disg-aceful
affair.""
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW

REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT
Excursion. Phila.. week days......50 ~
One way .....SOc
-~cuIs,oI. Philadelphia, sundays. QUO
one Way ..40c
Reputable organizations can charter
ooat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
eerd, Traffic Manager. 4th st. Wharf.
Wilmington. Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
w. C. T.. U. CONVENTION

The Salem County Convention will
be entertained by the Salem Demarest
Union, September 20, in Broadway
Church. Mrs. H. A. Frantz and Hon.
Clyde Kelly will be the speakers.
Mrs. Sara La Mance's work in the
State left a hundred and forty-twO
dollars and fifteen cents in the State
treasury, which will be used for fur
Their organization.
September 4-14-National W. c. 7.
L. Convention at Columbus, Ohio.
October 1926, State Convention at
New Brunswick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

'eThe right leg. sir" answered the
sophomore. meekly.-Harvard Ian
pooh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
WILSON LINE
Fast Passenger Z Freight Service
Between
Philadelphia and Penns Grove
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1923
s.. Ebn Without Nntiep

HON 7, SFIT
subject to Change Without Notice
Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
500, $50, 100, $500, AS, $3.50, 500
and 1900 p. NJ
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
wharf, for Penns Grove, 7.30, 1880,
s Saturdays and Sunday only.
Stops on Saturdays only.
Runs on Sundays and Holidays
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07

lumber and farm produce before the
coming of the railroad in 1875.
Other old time captains We're
Samuel Davenport, Jacob WAINWRIGHT
smith Hewitt, William Curriden, John
Patton. Frank H. Walker, and later
.John S. Black and Isaac D. Hillrlan.
Many small sloops and s%chooners
were made in the ship yard at the foot
of Maple Avenue at the Cove. by Peter
and John Fawcett.
The calling of the sail, tide and
wind has been a thing of the past dur
ing the past fifteen years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Penns Grove 4 Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1923
Subject to Change Without Notice

Leove Penns Grove 900. 500, 900,
HOO, 1900 noon, LOO, zoo, 800, S4;15,
500, S6.15, 700, 500, 1000 and 200
Leave Wilmington 6.45, 7.45, 800,
1000, HOO, 1900 noon, LOO, 200, 800,
400, $3.50. 500, 100, 800, 11.00 and
1910 A. NJ.
3 500 on Saturdays, Sundays and
s 400 and $ 500 P. NJ. on Saturdays,
unday and Holidays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-07
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agent.
9TH st. Wharf, Wilmington, Del
SHORT CUT TO JERSE SlcAsIiOHf
AND NEW YORK CITY
Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Saws About What Two Rats Can Do.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produces 359, 7O9,482 in
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat don't wait. Rat-Snap is the
surest, cleanest, most convenient eX-
terminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after killing-leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Sold ard guaranteed by r. Jor-
dan, 10 North Broad Street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
AN INTERVIEW WITH GEN. TALLER
 ON FUTURE OF HIS NATIVE LAND

'I take this opportunity to express 1 10 the noble American nation sincere gratitude for the help and the relief given to reborn Poland.
 "The present government of Po- land, at the head Of which stands a representative of the peasantry, name ly Mir. Witos. the leader of the popu- lar party, which in honest and thor ough understanding of the national interest and welfare has joined hands with the democratic, national and Christian parties, thus giving a guar antee Of peaceful development of the country.
 "The foundation of this guarantee lies in the fact, that the present gov crnment is backed by the working classes and the producing educated men.
 "The president Of the Polish re- public. who during the World war by his patriotic action on the territories of former Russia and Poland, and one who has wonderful knowledge of conditions in entire Poland-tirst pioneer of mutual co-operatives, is a truly active democrat, who combines in him the best qualities Of a state ment and who knows him to join the most exalted democratic ideas with historical ideals and tendencies and traditions of the Polish nation.
 "The present government, with strong and experienced hand. with out diminishing personal liberty or preventing the freedom of expression, put it's foot down on all the rcTolu- tionary experiments.
 The Polish nation, valuing free dom and proud of its past, is rebuild ing itself successfully and collecting in | intensive work new values, giving no ear to any government propa- ganda. Following the road of his torical development, it will come out victorious from all expressions, both internal as well as external.
 Already minor nations arc leaning toward Poland. and successfully made treaties, commercial and economical giving thus testimony to the ad- hcsivc power of Poland. which peace fully becomes stronger and is creating additional and necessary elements to economical existence.
 "Thc results of war have been in great part corrected. The sanitary conditions of the people, thanks to the cooperation of the league of na- tions and the Red Cross with the Polish government, arc excellent.
 "The inflow from the cast has stopped. The excessive laboring forces slowly and systematically flow to- wards America and France. As a matter of fact there are hardly any unemployed in Poland at present.
 "'rhe law relating to the inyalids and social conditions has completely guaranteed tho existence of those who have suffered during the war, In view Of this, the number of dissatis- lied have been reduced to minimum. The best proof Of this is that strikes, which have been prov okod, have failed in every instance.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
ANCIENT POLAND
 KNEW TALLER NAME
(Continued from First Page)

cal academy at Vienna. Besides spe- cfal sciences. Haller interested him. self in literature. philosophy and natural sciences. He also took spc- cial interest in social economy. geo graphy, history of war and fortifi- cations: military tactics were taught him by Altman-the great admircr of Napoleon.
 After passing the officers cNamina- tion. Lieutenant Haller was detailed to active service in the artillery corps.
 In 1909 having hccn nominated captain, he was pensioncd in order to instruct the Polish military organ nations.
 In the meantime Haller interested himself in social service. studied agriculture, organized cooperative as sociations and became master of the scout movement and the gymnastic organization "Sokol." He organized Polish youth and worked over the development Of their military educa- tion. Tn 1914, at the beginning of the World War he left with the Third Regiment of the Scond Brigade of the Polish Legion. was nominated Ma jor. later Lieutenant Colonel and the Commander of the Regiment.
 In 1915 he was promoted to the rank Of colonel on July 18th he be- came colonel brigadier and com mandcr of the Iron Brigade" of the Polish Legion. On February 15. 1918, as result of the Austro-German treaty concluded with the Bolsheviki at Brest Ltovsk, so unfavorable to the Polish cause, General Haller fought against the Austrians al RarancZa. In March 1918 he became commander general of the fifth division of the second army corps of the Polish Le- zion. In May 1918 he fought the fam ous battle at Kaniow against the Ger mans and after many hardships he finally penetrated through the Bol- sheyiks lines to Moscow. On May 27, 1918 he became commandcr-m-Ch chief of the Polish forces beyond the Aus tro-Gcrman occupation
 In July of the same year he reached Murman in northern Russia. From there he went to France, arriving at I fish national committee. with tho ap- probation of the commander of the allied forces made him commander in-ehicf of the Polish armies on all the allied fronts.
 As Is well known, the Polish nation al committee in Paris represented the Poles who sympathized with the allies. Among inc members were; Roman Dmowski as president: l. paderewski, the well known pianist and statesman; Maurice ZamoyslSi, the present minis fer of Poland to France; Skirmunt the present minister of Poland to England: Marian Soyda, the present secretary of foreign affairs. sobanski. the present minister of Poland 10 Bel ginm. Dr. F. Fronczak, present health commissioner of the city of Buffalo,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13

N Y. who represented the Poles of America.
 After the armistice General Haller went with his army formed in France, to Poland. Here he fought against Bolshcviki. driving them out from Iwow. and from eastern Galicia, Vol hynia, and Podolia. In February, 1920, he occupied Pomerania and took into possession the Polish shore of the Baltic Sea.
 In 1920 he was called 10 be organ izer and commander of the volunteer army. On July 24th he was appoint ed commander of tn North Eastern and Northern fronts, In August he issued the command which brought about the absolute failure of the en- tire Bolsheviki offensive and thus saved Warsaw, for August 25th his strategy resulted in the famous vic tory over the Bolsheviks-"The Mira cle of the Nistula." After the war he became Chairman or the Supreme Military Commission and later Gen cral Inspector of the Artillery.
 Genera Haler took part in the bat ties of: Rafajowa. Zielona, Pasieczna, PnioW. Nadworna. Hwozo, Mielnili, Fitkow. Molotkow. Pasicczna. Ziel- ona Maksymicc. Ziclona. Pasieczna. Pniow. Maniawa, Kryszka, Markowa. Solotwina. Zuralli, Bohorodczany. Nicbylow, Koomyia, Stobychwa. Ear zcczc Wielock, Janowka, Sitowicze. Rudka. Mirynska. Rarancza, Kaniow, Brzcsc, Biala Siedlccka, Janow. Soko- low, Minsk Mazowiecki, Radzym:n. Nasielsll. Miawa, Przasnysz, Warsza- wa.
 He was wounded at Zielona in De- tober 1g14 by Russian shrapneI and in May 1915 al Rcnd2iany while in- specting the armies he suffered many injuries in an automobile accident.
 He has been honored by the fol- lowing decorations: White Eagle of Poland. Nirtuiti Militari, Polish Milf tari Cross four times, Grand Com mandcr Of the Legion of Honor of France, Military Cross of France with Palm. Grand Commander of the Grown of Italy. etc, etc.
 In the elections of 1922 the block of the National Democratic and Christian parties nominated him as the leading candidate of their party for Polish Parliament, Hc was elected as a member to thc Parlia- ment from the dist rict of Warsaw.
 He resigned from tho Parliament in the nrst days Of October 1923, and returned to the army for active service.
 For the past three years he has been president of the Polish Red Cross, and also organizer Of the so- ciety for the Homes Of Invalids, ol which he is a protcctos.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-13
IF BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Gool Water.

No man or woman can make a mis- take by flushing the kidneys occasion ally. says well-known authority. Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they suggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu- matism, headaches, liver trouble, nery- ousncss, constipation, dizziness, sleep lCssncss, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of sediment, irregular of passage, or at tended by a sensation of scalding, | begin to drink soft water in quanti- ties; also get about four ounces Of lad Salts from any reliable phar- macy and take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine.
 This famous salts is made from tho acid Of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause irrita- tion, thus often relieving bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes delightful eiferves- cent Whitewater drink, which every one can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. By all means have your physicians examine your kidneys at least twice a year.