davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
Pleas For Unity Made
Colored Voters Favoring Demo-
Gratis Severely
Criticised

More than a hundred were in Odd
Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening at
the Republican meeting when William
H. Bright, of Wildwood, Senator for
Cape May County, was the principal
speaker.
Joseph NJ. Layman presided and
called on first the local candidates,
who expressed gratitude for their
nomination and said they would serve
to the best of their ability.
William T. Mifflin stated that he
won the nomination at the primary
and considered he was entitled to the
support of his party. He said that he
had served to the best of his ability
and all in office are criticised if they
do something, With his experience he
believed he could take care of the
morals Of the county and asked for as
sistance
J. Gilbert Borton, candidate for Sen
ator, said he had held various offices
in the county during the past few
years and if elected he would do all ir
his power for the best interst of the
county,
John W. Heath, colored, said he has
always voted the Republican ticket
straight. AS Lincoln issued the Eman-
cipation Proclamation and the Repub
lican had given them the right to vote
he classed those equal to Judas 1sca.
riot who failed to ollow their master
the Republican politicians.
Senator Bright told of the Primary
method of nominations and made ;
speciol plea for support to Mr.. Within
He said that Collins B. Allen, the
present Senator for Salem County
was one of the best informed men il
the State, was chairman of the finance
committee which appropriated mil
lions of dollars. He will leave "a va
cancy which needed an able man t.
fill and he hoped to have the pleasure
of introducing Mr.. Borton to the Sen
ate as he considered him a fit .spcces
sor to Mr.. Allen
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
Democrats Had
Enthusiastic Meeting
Candidates And Others Inspire
Voters For Old Time
Majority

Another meeting was held by Dem
ocratlc voters in their headquarters,
48 West Main Street Thursday, and
lively interest was taken by a
crowded audience.
Attorney w. B. Surran was the
leading speaker. He said that he had
been a Republican but that conditions
were such this year that he would
vote for most of the Democratic can
idates. He looked to the men and not
to party. He said that some came here
in past years and wanted to run
affairs and when entrusted made fail
ures. Salem was jealous of Penns
Grove and he believed it the duty of
all residents to keep Penns Grove
foremost by electing Robert w. Kidd
Sheriff. He was for Penns Grove all
the time because he had found it the
best place to live in.
Mrs. Mary R. C. Clayton, Demo
cratic candidate for Assembly, made
good impression by stating that if
sent to the Legislature she would not
be a silent rubber stamp.
The men had given the women the
privilege of the ballot and to hold
office by the 10Th amendment to the
United States Constitution and surely
they meant to elect women to see what
they would do. Before she voted for a
bill she wanted to be shown that it was
good and needed and she would rem
der an account of her stewardship.
Mrs. A. T. Beckett commended
Robert w. Kidd for carrying on a
clean cut campaign. She knew Leon
Robbins to be successful farmer and
q clean young man. Mrs. Clayton was
above the average of women. All
would honor themselves by voting fol
ber.
She also spoke of the graft in roac
work which Gov. Siizer has stopped.
Mr.. Kidd, candidate for Sheriff; Ed
ward H. Keen, JT,, for Council; Mae
Surran and Andrew Colantuono, fol
Justice of the Peace, impressed those
present by their sayings.
Villa mUnderwood, colored, statec
that if he were to take text, he woulC
say to his race "Wake Up" He was
born and grew to manhood in Gin
ton, n. c., and lived in Penns Grove
because he liked it and his race here
and also the white citizens he had be
come acquainted with.
He had been told uncomplimentarl
remarks had been said about him b!
John W. Heath at the Republican
meeting He lived among, ASSOCIATED
with and endeavored to help his rae
and did not feel himself above them.
Mr.. Underwood said that John w
Heath reminded him of the grounC
hog who comes out only once a year
near election time, and does not know
his own race the balance of the year
The only way to have influence will
the colored race is to live and worl
among them and try to better thei
condition by attending Church.
When Lincoln set the Negro fre
, he did not marry them to any part.
and intended to exercise his right a
a true, free man
Jere H. Long was chairman of tn
meeting and said that if electe
Mayor he would do all possible to hav
an economic administration and er
Joox-or to kaar 4aynS dnJvT
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
Personal Mention

Mrs. Margaret Aadie left Friday
morning for her hosne, in Battls
Creek, Michigan, after a very pleas
ant visit with her brother, Thos. Col
den, at 124 Penns Street, Penns Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler, of
Schenectady, NY, are visiting his
sister, Mrs. Martha Braker, at the
Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Denny, Of
Miami, Fla, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mss. William P. Denny, in
Penns Grove and her parents, Mr.. and
Mas. Josiah Crispin, at Pedricktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor and
Mrs. A. E. Simonson, of Penns Grove,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Custer, of New
York City, motored to Atlantic City
on Monday and had very enjoyable
trip.
William Kensinger and wife, who
were missionaries in Congo, Africa,
and are home on vacation, attended
the Baptist Church Thursday evening,
of which he is member, and bids
friends farewell ,as they will start on
their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il. Croft at
81 w. Harmony Street, entertained
at dinner on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Watson, of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Watson, Mrs. Name Pedrick
and daughter Emily, and Warren
Croft, of Penns Grove.
Joseph D. Newlin, of Penns Grove,
writes from Lakeland, Florida, that
he and James Van Note, of Asbury,
N. j., left Penns Grove October 10Th
in a sports model Oldsmobile and
arrived there on the 25th, after a
tour of 1868 miles, making an average
of 200 miles a day with out mishaps
altho several bad detours were made
one of fourteen miles and another of
ten miles thru sand
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
AFTERNOON SOCIAL

Mr.and Mrs. Murdock C. MalieE en-
tertained on Wednesday afternoon,
at their home, 11TBeach Avnue, accom-
pany of friends from Philadelphia.
They all had an enjoyable time.
Those present included Mrs George
T. Ridd0ugh, Mrs Franklin Shaud,
Mrs. George Shoemaker, Mrs. Matte
IDills, Mrs. Geo. Thompson, Mrs. l. B.
Weber, Mrs O. l.. Dougherty and
olt hers.
Mrs. Manleal's mother assisted her
fp; an able maHlner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
MARRIED
RIACK-LAYTON

Miss Kezia Layton, the Youngest
daughter of the late Richard S. Layton
of Penns Grove and Kezia Peterson,
was married to Mr.. William Black, of
Philadelphia, October %, 1928, in the
Congressional Church parsonage in
Chicago by Rev. Mr.. Westcott. They
will make their home in Denver, Col.
Robert H. Shahan, 27, and Virginia
E. Farmer, IS, of Carneys Point, were
married at Elkton, Md, October 25th.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
ALL SOULS CHURCH
DELEGATES NAMED
Rev. DR.. Pierce and Four Others to
Attend Unitarian Conference
at New Haven.

Rev. DR.. Ulysses G. 3. Pierce, Mrs
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kicker
and \. VI. Holcombe will represent
All Souls Church at the thirtieth
biennial meeting of the General
Unitarian Conference of the United
States and Canada, to be held in New
Haven. Conn. September II to 16, as
the guest of Yale, the university
having the cooperation of city Off :
cials and numerous civic organiza-
tionS.
More than 600 reservations have
been made in response to the call of
the president of the conference, Chief
Justice Taft, thus inSuring the larg-
est attendance Of recent years. In
conjunction with the meetings of the
conference the Unitarian Laymen's s
League has provided a program for
it's fourth annual Ministers Institute
and is calling the presidents of it's
2S9 chapters to the third annual con-
yention.
In addition to the meetings Of the
Unitarian Ministerial Union and the
Unitarian Temperance Society, ses-
sions will be devoted to Religion
and Youth" The Free Faith in the
World, The Church and Interna-
tional Relations What the Church
Church and Social Problems" THE
Minister and the Physician" and The
Church and the Labor Movement"
The most important single item Of
business which the general confer
ence will consider concerns the re-
port of a commission of its own
creation, which will recommend that
the conference be merged in the
American Unitarian Association. If
this merger is effected, the general
conference will cease to exist in 1925.
when the association will have com
pleted an even hundred wears of
service.
The convention of the Laymen's
League will continue along the orig
inal lines, suggested by the example
of big business corporations which
assemble their leaders periodically
for consultation and fellowship.
Every activity of the church in which
laymen can be of service will he
considered, and ways and means de-
vised to enlist every one of the 12.2S2
members of the Unitarian Laymen,s
League in some form of church ac-
tivity.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
MEETINGS IN OPEN AIR.
Interest Growing at Mission Hal,
Services.

Rev. H w. Kline of Bible Hall,
9th and E streets northwest, reports
growing interest at both the open-air
and mission-hall meetings.
Miss Dorothy Buckingham will be
the special speaker tomorrow night
a fellowship supper will be served at
o'clock. to which all are invited.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
RETURNS FROM ROME.
Father L. J. Shehan Took Course
in American College.
special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE, September 1.-The
Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, who has
been appointed assistant to the pas
tor Of ST. Patrick's Church, Washing
ton, returned to Baltimore this week
from Rome, Italy, where he has been
Father Shehan, who is a native OF
this city, was ordained in Rome and
upon completion of his studies re-
ceived the degree of doctor of di-
vinity. He will sing high mass here
tomorrow and report next week in
Washington.
, 1923-04-30

asylum several years G from which
institution he was realised less than
q rear ago..
Although well to DO. having prop
erty IN Montana and in Minneapolis.
Hovey feared that the and his fam
lily were going to starve to death and
that the only way to save them was
to kill them all
The six-year Old girl was left for
dead by her father after being clubb-
cd into in~sensibility by him. is con-
seious and 1t is believed that she will
recover Tho two boys. who slept
with father. have repeated their story
OF the tragedy. and It has been check
ed. The girls, Is months old. three
years. m six years OF age, slept
with the mother tho boys were
aroused at 5 O'Clock in the morning
by a struggle IN the kitchen the Faith
er having an axe with which he
struck lis wife on tho head. The
boys o and II years. ran outside. the
father following, n the mother
crawIed out into the yard before she
died. The boys succeeded IN getting
the K away from tho insane man,
but he then rot a club. and they ran
70 save their lives. rousing some
neighbors, both boys are badly bruis-
ed from the struggle.
The father then evidently went
back into the house and killed the IN
FAINT and three.year-old girl and left
the other girl for dead. after which
evidently beat the mother W for
more and going to a ana shot
himself in the neck with an old shot
gun. almost tearing his neck off. No
inquest wifi be held
, 1923-04-30
FAMILY OF Three Slain BY
FORMER innate OF INSANE
ASYLUM Who takes Own LIFE

GREAT FALLS. Mont, April 3o-,Further developments
IN the tragedy which resulted in the killing of his wife and
two small children, and his own suicide, by James E. Hovey,
at the Hovey farm, 35 miles southeast of Malta Sunday morn
ing, indicate that Hovey was suffering from a recurrence of
the insanity which caused him to be placed in the insane
, 1923-04-30
MISSING MILLIONS IS
FEATURED At RIALTO;
GOOD PICTURE COMING

With two splendid pictures on its
program the early part of this week,
the RIalto theater is offering some
real entertainment in the ~photoplay
today, tomorrow : and Wednesday.
Missing Millions will be shown for
the last times tonight. and THE wo-
mar He Loved" win open a two-day
run tomorrow.
j. L. rockingham. already conced.
ed a leading producer of exceptional
pictures, advances another step ahead
in his latest, 1.-THE Woman He
Loved" 1t is a splendid example of
what brains. lavish expenditure of
capital and keen Judgment OF what
tho public wants, can do to create Il
perlative entertainment.
The Woman He Loved" is a story
q widespread nppeai-vivid, tender
thrilling. written by William V.
Mong, whose reputation as an actor,
Is enhanced by mis- appearance in the
p'.cipal role; Marcia Mannon, Ed.
ware Sutherland. Mary Wynn and a
brilliant cast directed by Edward slo.
mar in settings that range from
snovbound Russia to the peaceful
beauty of verdant California. The
, 1923-04-30
DEDICATION Of
NEW CHRISTIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY
-Four Hundred Attend
And $4,000 Is Raised
For Church Support.

Dedication services for the North
Side Christian church were held yes.
terday with an attendance of about
400 persons Six thousand dollars
was either raised on the spot or was
pledged for the support of this new
church.
The church is located at n and
United streets in North Casper. The
present completed construction in
cludes a basement AZ by 81 feet in
sic. This contains besides the chape,
n reading room which can be used to
The basement can receive
an additional story at any time the
attendance demands it
The dedication address was deliv-
cred by the Rev. Charles G. Stout,
formerly of Casper, but now of
Wheatland. The Rev. r r. Hide
brand. pastor of the First Christian
church of Casper. delivered a ser.
ut both services.
Following the dedication service in
tho morning a dedication dinner was
with $50 persona taking par
in It.
Splendid cooperation was received
, 1923-04-30

pseudo-scientiro story OF a ha1f-mad
surgeon who believed he could prove
the truth Of evolution by transform
ing mar back into his carly zimian
characteristics through transferring
into his body tho glands of monkeys.
He induces a struggling young au-
thor, whose mother faces death for
want Of tho proper medical attention.
to agree to submit himself to be ex-
perimented upon by the doctor In re-
turn for the money and ARE that
shall restore his mother to health.
Unable to buy his release from his
bargain. after falling In love and be-
coming engaged to tho daughter Of
the publisher who accepted his book.
the writer is seized by tho surgeon
and bound to the operating table. As
the surgeon enters his private dun
to get a monkey. he is crushed
, 1923-04-30

theme is one that is felt and under.
derstood by all. 1t is interpreted in a
way that leaves nothing to be desired.
"Missing Millions" is an unusual
crook story that deals with some
clever artists IN the burglary game.
Alec Brady has different roles to
play in this production One of these
is that Of q society queen. another
that OF a book collector. while
throughout the entire story she does
not reveal to the outside world for
what she really is.
The plot takes up a desire for re-
velege upon a cold,hearted capitalist
who has followed a policy OF giving
no quarter in his bargains. The
revenge is at hand. but 1 obtaining
her revenge. the elusive Mary Daw.
son" played by Miss Brady, finds
that she VIII have to sacrifice an
innocent man. Her decision takes
n story out Of tho common II OF
cioGk plays.
, 1923-04-30
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old Musterols


That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia.
unless you take care of it at nee.
Rub good old Musterole on the con-
Rested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil Of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is a counter -irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster. it does the work without the
blister.
Just rub It on with your hnger-tips
You will feel a warm tingle as it enters
the pores, then a cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
35c and65c, in jars and tubes.
Better than q mustard plaster
[IIM y,I3iM2I1
WS4azI
, 1923-04-30

to death by n of tho human wrecks.
results Of previous experiments, i'm.
prisoned there and the writer is re-
leased by the surgeons wife and the
hunchback who was also ona OF the
doctors victims
Their is n magnificent spectacle in
the ballroom scene OF the melodrama
in which beautiful girls dance amid
Of soap bubbles. Wallace
Worsley directed the picture. The
roles of the doctor and Of the hunch-
back are acted by Lon CLANCY. the
actor with a thousand faces" Both
characterizations are said to be a
velously finished and Differentiated
from each other. In the cast are
J~acqueline Logan. former "Folliea-
beauty; Raymond Mckee. Virginia
True Boardman. Fontaine LaRue.
Aggie Herring n Virginia Madison.
, 1923-04-30
BILL PLEASES
1T AMERICA THEATER;
WILL ROGERS SUPREME

The America thcater is showing for
the last times today two pictures that
are sure TO attract. One of these is
The Infidel" featuring Katherine
Macdonald Int the other has WIN
Rogers in Fruits OF Faith"
The Infidel" is an adventurous
photoplay chucked fun OF the thrills
OF tropic storms and tho hatred OF
tropSc mon for each other.
Katherine MacDonald Is the infidel
who believe that the strong prey
on the weak and weak bray 10 god"
Possessed Of a certain cynicism she
refuse. to admit that things are gov.
erned but holds To her belief that
chance is the only law.
The 'Infidel's" general distaste for
preachers and reformers makes her a
convenient tool for accomplishing the
ends sought by an INSCRIPTIONS mas
ter Of the tropics. Not until she finds
that she IS being mad the dupe of
, 1923-04-30
THRILLING RESCUE ON
SCALING LADDER IS
FEATURED IN PICTURE

High upon the balcony she stood,
a grim spectre outlined by the search
hight against the flaming. smoking
wallsi Down in the teeming street,
a riot OF panic and disorder, stood
the father. struck to the heart by
terror as he saw the smoke engulf
his daughter and blot her completely
from view. Then the thrilling rescue!
That. briefly. is but one of the
terrific action situations in the great
freman's melodrnma. 1.-THE Third
Alarm" which opens an engagement
Thursday at the RiaIto.
, 1923-04-30
WORKING FOR BOARD AND
LOSING APPETITE IS ONE
PIECE OF TOUCH LUCK

One OF the worlds saddest things"
declared VIII Rogers, sis a man who
works for his board and loses his
appetite" And that is almost the
philosophy of the famous comedian
in Fruits OF Faith. the new three
reel Pathe comedy which will be seen
today at the America theater. WIN
appears as a tramp in the Offering.
and therefore he is well qualified to
discuss things pertaining to food
, 1923-04-30

this slave driver who has created In
her a hatred for the missionaries on
the island. does she turn about and
attempt to undo the wrong she has
done.
Fruits OF Faith Is a splendid re-
hioc for h genius OF VIII Rogers.
This threereeler contains much that
is humorous and q great deal of a
more serious nature. The captions
themselves are sufficiently clever to
warrant oneis seetrg the picture
, 1923-04-30

by h church from floral companies
who furnished flowers for the occar
sion free OF charge and from furni-
ture companies who loaned chairs.
dishes and 9 gas range.
Tho Rev. A L. Stevens win be pas
tor Of the North Side Christian
church.
, 1923-04-30
LON CHANEY At IRIS
IN A BLIND BARGA|N,'
UNUSUAL STORY FILMED

A feature picture unique in its
power to make creepy sensations of
horror and fascination run up and
down ones spine is at the Iris thea
ter today and Tuesday. 1t is a Gold.
wyn ~melodrama. "A. Blind Bargain"
founded upon a story by Barry Pain
called THE Octave of Claudius," a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
Mrs. Royce is Hostess to
N. e. Missionary Society

Mrs. Royce was hostess to the
Methodist Missionary Society al
her Park street home yesterday.
The attendance was fine and the
program was unusually interesting.
The afternoon study dealt with
negro work in the home and foreign
fields.
Mrs. Holbrook gave an especially
interesting talk on the colored mu-
sician, Bureligh, who made not
able contribution to music in his
collection of songs. The speaker
reviewed his interesting life and
touched on other negro missionaries
who have done notable service in
the home field.
A Miss Burleigh of the Eastside
in FL Centre, sang several of the
Burleigh songs, accompanied by
Miss Coffey. The name of the sing
er being the same as that of the
composer, was noted as an interest
ing fact.
The Foreign Missionary program
dealt with Africa and was also in
structive and full of interest.
AT the close of the study, Mrs
Royce served tea and cakes and. al
enjoyed a brief visit over the Tea
cups.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
Club Bridge Tournament
Yesterday Well Attended

The Ten Thousand Club bridge
held yesterday afternoon at the
clubhouse was delightful with a
good attendance. 1t was informal
and all the more enjoyable for be
ing so. Mrs. w. r. Conway, Mrs.
Arthur Edgar and Mrs. F. R. Cross
land Fenton, the committee putting
on the series, are pleased with re-
suits TO date. All of the afternoons
have been well attended but they
expect the final number TO bring
out the full membership of the
club. 1t will be held April Ii, and
club members should note the date
so that there may be no conflict
ing affairs.
At the April party, more elabo-
rate refreshments are to be served
and the capital prizes, three in
number will be awarded to those
making the highest scores during
the series. Prizes will also be Civ
en- for those making the scores on
the final day.
Punch was served by the COM
mittee yesterday afternoon. Several
groups of friends were noted Gu
joying the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-22
BEST MEN FROM
TWO TEAMS TO
PLAY PALACNS
Ellis Picks Stars for
Series of Five Fast
Games

Induced by the success of the re-
cent bah game between the FL Cen
tro Independents and the Palacios
of Mexicali, Ray Ellis, of the El
Centre Scorpions, has just complet-
ed arrangements for a picked team
composed of the crack players OF
the FL Centre Scorpions and the In
dependents, to meet the Palacios in
Il five game series starting next
Sunday at Mexicali.
The success of the Palacios
throughout the baseball season has
stamped them as one of the best
teams that has ever been seen in
action in this section, and the series
with the Ell Centre boys should be
humdinger' from start to fin
ish.
Ellis will manage the team which
will be known as the Ell Centre
Scorpions and will be composed of
the following men: Rudy, catcher;
Livingston and Chick, pitchers;
Seigel, first base; j. Tackctt, sec
ond base; Miller, shortstop; W.
Tackett, third base; Baker, left
field; Buck, center field; Ethridge,
right field; Ellis, substitute and
manager.
Our Team Strong
This lineup should nrake the Pal.
acios hustle in every game. All OF
the men have had plenty of base
ball experience, and have played to-
gether enough to round out well
finished team. 1t is hard to pick
a weak spot in the batteries, inficld
or outfield, and best of all, every
man can do his bit when he steps
to the plate.
The series will start next Sunday,
and games will be played on each
succeeding Sunday. alternating be-
tween Mexicali and FL Centric until
the series is finished. The bail
grounds in Mexicali adjoin the gov
ernor's palace, and all of the Mex
lean executives are red hot baseba II
fans, none being more enthusiastic
than Governor Lugo himself. The
crack Mexicali Band is always in
attendance at the games played on
the other side of the line, and their
music, in addition to the baseball
game, offers a Sunday afternoon S
entertainment that would be hard
to beat.