davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
NEW HOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn Dorre-lF. =
Philadelphia spent Easter win JON
Cryer and family.
Mrs. Herbert Slater q Orange :
visiting her daughter, Mrs Alte--
Hooker.
Bernice Magill and Gladys Shez
Of West Chester State Normal Schoo
have been spending their Spring
vacation at their homes here.
Mrs. Garrett Magill and So
Donald are spending this week a.
Hatboro, with her father VINO i
quite ILL.,
Marion Earle, of Yardley was en-
tertained last week by Adele Borden.
John Brahan spent Tuesday in
Easton.
While at work yesterday after
noon in the Union Mills. Edward
Corson Of New Hope, was caught II
a shaft and had his left arm broke.
also the right shoulder blade splint-
cred. He was attended by Drs
Closson and Williams of Lambert
Vile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

zoa Ms ! Fare. Miss Olive
Ear. ADJ Mss l-5ola Earle. II East
0-z-x=- MIS- EcKe1aa. Mrs. and
Mss COX Ms Young, Mrs. Ryan,
z5a.T au1g 2o5 Nr. ard Mrs. \.
2 -a15@T. = Newark
ae2--y=Te1 members = the
R4s-oe Club = Lambertr.lle,
1sz1guece5 4 Gaeroer's ;. Trenton,
No1ezy evening. TIE club il com
p9se5 = representative young men
= Lam6ert1f1.e. snc : Is their Gust
On y nod Z banquet u this order
q times wae1 ne wampum is
s1-1oe1tlr filed u warrant the out
lay These pleasant and enjoy
e5-e happenings occur about
thrice yearly TIE members
present were. Harold Dlley. Jonath-
II DlleE. Car.en Kooker, William
Bacorn. Eg6er Price. Wellington
Taorne. Frank Bailey. Herbert S.
Ho.comoe. Albert Holcombe. An
drew Holcon5e. JOIN johnson,
Arthur Miller. PerciFal Mathews,
Stephen BradF. Theodore Shillman,
Donald Para. George Zeigler. Will
ian Call9~aT. Ear Bancroft, How
ard Swift, Bradford Thorne, Leon
Abbott. BENJAMIN Holcombe, John
Butler. Welland Reading and Leon
ard Weiss.
4 had onions. right out Of my gar
den for dinner. They were planted
last year, however. W. E.
Meginnes. Of express fame. On We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
st. Andrews Church.
Rev. HENRY w. ARMSTRONG.

REV. HENRY ". ARMSTRONG.
March 80, Low Sunday, Holy
Eucharist 7::30 A. NJ.
Morning Sermon, 1920 A. NJ.
Sunday School, 2::30 P. M.
Evening Sermon, 7:30 P. NJ.
Monday, Dancing Glass, 1870 P. NJ.
Tuesday, Ladies Guilds, 1880 P. M.
Wednesday, Boys Club, 1870 P. NJ.
Thursday, st. Mary's Guild, $3.50
p. M.
Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, Mems
Club 1870 P. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
Bowling League News.

On Saturday evening Of last week
in St. Andrews Men Club Bowling
League contest, the Rubber Mil
team defeated the Wire Mil in 4
we'll played game by the score Of
20 points. The feature Of the game
was the high scores made by Holcom-
be, Akers and kroeSon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
RUBBER MILL

On Tuesday night the Rubber Mill
team won their third straight game
by defeating the Pottery team, by
68 points. The Rubber Mil has de-
feated every team in the League.
Line up:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
STANDING OF LEAGUE.
The Boy Scouts.

Taking advantage Of the arrival
of spring and an Easter vacation ii
party of Boy Scouts under the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

oroe- 90 o=as N opposite I.zgz
Mss LIZ = =. = T-=1es-. sl5@o
s1say @ H E1- zn
family
Wass- zel2.4. y S.z1naa- sl@o
:sat1rcs2Y NH rs oro-oer. #Ge9-g;
Ze.g.a = ~ Lan6=r-Til.e Egzse.
Nlss Haarza Hero. an Ms
Burx u Pala6e.palas aere enter
tatned b. friends few GAYS raf
1eex.
TIE Nizes Mar Kelly Of Brgn=
~.cx aYeooe ard Miss Alice Leary
Il South Main street. were reoenr
yisitors n Trenton
Monday was mat might n ell.
= 4 pippin II z day II Lambert.
lille The 1i0d blew Z gale mos
Il me tine. an eff Z goo6ly por-
ton IF the dirt i carried n people
mouths. eyes a0d ears. ara seTera.
g9od citizens waose names IRE
omitted for obvious reasons step
ped off half block IN record time
chasing their mats.
Being 50 badly swamped with De.
tail work connected with the NOV
ing II our Trenton plant We did
not get time u give Meginnes &
Cole the proper credit for their
efficient work last week when they
placed the machinery and other
office equipment in The RECORD
office. LambertYille may well b.
proud u nave an express firm that
can handle such heavy materials ir
such good shape and quick time
The moving Of our National Uni
Ycrsal press to the second floor
Of the Hooker Building, feat that
but few express concerns could
handle, was accomplished without
a mishap.
A banquet was served at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. 2. Lindley, Of
Newark in honor Of Mrs. J B. Kline
Of this city. The feature Of the
event was the representations Of
hostess and Teddy" Every feature
imaginable to make the occasion
an enjoyable affair was devised anc
the event, interspersed with voca
and instrumental music, was one
Of pleasing nature TO all present
Covers were laid for thirty. Among
those present we're; Mr.. and Mrs. J
=. Kline, Of Lambertville; Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. ID. Kline, Of Irvington; Mr.
and Mrs. Pearce and the Misse'
Pearce, Of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs
l.. &. Mattox, and Mrs. G. w. Matt
- 81 M,rr;cf1u,n. M 70 Iobp Earla
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27
>>ZNwS....l,'F1@1;
% BeA ~
CHNRHES'
7\
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.
REV. Roy L. VALE. Pastor

Morning Sermon The pastor will
speak on Church Finance from a
Bible and Business Viewpoint. .
The evening subject will be, The
Hands Of Christ" the second in the
series on "Glimpses Of Jesus Christ. "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-27

ot1e- "a o="s N opposite I'ag@.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27

consid 'rai'a gain ro7 usually 10 Sc
cured 1T 's-y >.",.l lost
In man 81, lot, I'll The state sheep
feeder, . ant GOV peas in the corn at
the las cult "atio1, AID turn sheep
or lambs into the tpld the latter part
Of September to cat off the under
growth. Lambs will not injure the
corn, bit other sheep will gradually
learn to eat from he hill Indeed,
this is a profitable method of tatten-
ing yearl.nss and wethek.
Cowpeas should all be eaten off be-
fore frost, but rape may be utilized
until cold weather. n
1t is not good practice to\feed
lambs or older sheep on green unNer-
growth and change suddenly to dry
ration. 1t is best to sell them direct
from the cornfield. However. corn
may be fed with profit during the last
two or three weeks while the sheep
are still eating the underground. The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
f. ERAL PRISON SHAKEUP
ST.. ERINTENDENT OF cONSTRUC.
TON RESIGNS.
Former Deputy Warden Files Charges
Against Head of Board of
Parole.

Ieaven worth, Kan, Nov. 25.-C. H.
McGlassen, special agent Of the De.
partment of Justice, came to Leaven-
worth unheralded, following the re-
ceipt in Washington of charges pre-
ferred against Robert V. Ladow, SUI
perintendent Of prisons and president
of the federal parole board, by w. H.
Mackey, whose resignation as deputy
warden of the Leavenworth institu-
ton was requested by Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds. The charges pre-.
ferred by the deposed deputy warden
were sensational in several particu-
lars, especially as regards the con-
struction department.
Mr. McGlassen had been in the city
only a few hours when Alva Cole,
for the last two years superintendent
of construction at the institution, was
requested to resign.
Mr.. Cole Immediately telegraphed
the attorney general that he would
resign, the resignation to take effect
at o'clock at night. Mr.. Cole said
that the attorney general suggested
that he resign, as there might be i'm
provement in the construction depart
ment with his retirement.
The charges against Mr.. Ladow by
Mr.. Mackey were by letter to Attorney
General McReynolds, dated November
g. A copy Of the latter was also sent
President Wilson.
Mr.. Mackey charged that "Mr. La
dow is egotistical, arrogant, negligent,
extravagant, shows favoritism between
prisons, is incompetent, visionary and
totally unfit for the position he holds.
Personally, he knows nothing about
the Leavenworth federal prison"
Particularly in the matter of grant
ing paroles does Mr.. Mackey charge
that Mr.. Ladow is arrogant.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
A BATTLE SOUTH OF JUAREZ
Federal General saIazar and His
Force Reported Surrounded
by Villas Troops.

Ell Paso. Tex. Nov. 25.-A general
federal attack, front, right and left
flank, delivered practically simultane
ously by Generals Salazar, Rojas, Cara.
veo and Landa, drove in the skirmish
line Of General Francisco Villa and
has developed separate engagements
below Bauche, on the west at TERRA
Blanca, on the front, and along the
border opposite Belen and Ysters,
Tex, to the east.
More than 10000 rebel and federal
troops are engaged in the three bat.
ties OF this number, General vflla
claims to have 1000 IN his command,
while the federals are reported Ia
number about 1000.
Juares, Mex. Nov. 25.-At Il
O'Clock It night Federal General Jose
~ Salaxar's command was con-
rilet9iy surrounded Acuth 81 Safasosa
~ hi1 captur6 was expecSAd M.
uStarily. General Pancho Vi1le Or
dseo9 his soldiers 20 take 0eneral
~ ef alive - that 40 mey - ~.
NY e1ocuted - u exaa11ao Is ~
efl1 lpefs ana feaetll iyn16fhisotu.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
FALL PL0W CLAY SOILS.
DISCRETION NECESSARY LEST
SOILS WASH HEAVILY.
BY N. r. Miller, Professor of Agron
omy in the College Of Agriculture,
University of Missouri

Soils which are inclined to be clay
ish or heavy like those found over
large sections of Missouri are almost
invariably benefited by fall blowing
This statement is particularly true OF
land that is to go to corn. The free2
ing of the overturned soil puts it in
much better filth than land not fall
plowed. The fact is common obser.
walton of farmers. There are other
benefits, however.
Soils which are plowed in the fall
are more absorptive of moisture dur.
ing the winter; they retain moisture
better during the sprih:ss- and early
summer; and the bacterial activity Is
favorably influenced. Consequently
land which is properly fall plowed
wifi almost invariably produce a
larger corn crop than will spring.
plowed land
1t is true with blowing as with all
farm operations, that one cannot
always pillow at just the time or In
just the manner which is best, be.
cause of various practical difficulties,
such as labor troubles, weather inter.
ferences. Therefore, much land Is
spring-plowed in Missouri which had
best be fall-plowed, If 1t were possible
to adjust farm operations.
There are some cases where fall
blowing is not advisable. One Of
these is where land is SO rolling as
10 wash badly. There is no doubt that
fall-plowed land washes more than
stubble or sod land, but as compared
with corn-stalk land this is not true.
Naturally, much depends upon the
manner In which fall blowing is done.
In the first place. 1t should be deep
and the land should not be worked
down after blowing. The surface
should be rough 80 as to absorb the
water that falls-and to prevent run
OF. When land is fall plowed and
worked down, washing IL greatly In.
creased. Land plowed deeply, there
fore, and left rough may wash no
worse than more level land improp
eriy plowed.
Every man must determine 1pr him
self, however, whether or not his land
WIN sand tall blowing. AZ . matter
al: foct the washing Of lands b one
* ~ greatest factors In coll de-.
plse3on ! truth that u not sufficiently
ve1l 9oeognised b. mast people.
d AQ111uing 4 q ~ ordered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
More Profits in Sheep
Clover Hay and Shelled Corn Make
Excellent Ration
By E. Rshss1 Animal Huahapdrx
C. Bahear Assstan. Animal Husb.ndy University

Western sheep mean more profits
to sheep feeders than native sheep.
Successful feeders are quite gener-
ally agreed upon that fact. The west
ern sheep are freer from disease than
native sheep, more uniform in size,
age and breeding, and are fattened in
large focks more successfully. Each
factor counts.
Lambs Like Cow.,eas Planted in Corn.
Sheep selected. rations need con-
sideration. What to feed fattening
sheep will depend upon the season of
the year and the size and character
of the sheep. Ii the sheep are pur-
chased early in the fall. run them
on good pasture until winter, and a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27

as rye or clover, after it has made IT.
spring growth. 1t may be more i'm
portant to the land to turn under thi.
organic matter than it is to pillow thu
land in the fall. The one great dis
advantage of fall blowing, outside
of washing, is that it does not allow
the accumulation of organic matter in
the soil to so great an extent as when
the land is spring plowed. Conse
quently. as lands become more worn
and it becomes more and more neces
sary to build up organic matter, there
are many cases where fall blowing
will become less common and winter
crops will be grown for turning under
in the spring. On good land, how.
ever, fall blowing is usually desirable
from the point of view of the imme
date crop following.
A practice which is taking the
place of fall blowing to certain ex'
tent in M issouri is fall disking of
lands. Where lands are disked in the
fall or early winter, particularly corn.
stalk land, certain of the advantages
Of fail ptowing are realized. That is,
the ground is made more absorptive
of moisture, bacterial action is stimu.
lated, and the land comes through in
the spring considerably looser than
when this fall disking has not been
done. The loosening of the surface
with disk on rolling land tends to
increase washing and it must be used
with discretion on such lands. Farm.
ers are coming more and more to
disk stalk lands either in the fall or
spring before blowing, cutting up the
stalks and working them into the
soil to save the organic matter to the
land. The time Is coming when the
buring Of corn stalks will have en-
tirely passed, except possibly on some
Of the best overflow bottoms.
Briefly speaking. fall blowing is par
ticularly adapted to good prairie
lands; and deep fall blowing Is better
than shallow blowing ON any land,
although this depends largely upon
the depth Of the soil. From seven to
nine inches would be called q good
depth Of fall blowing on average soils.
Where lands lack organic matter Or
where they wash, 1t is more import
ant to grow winter cover crop and
turn under in the spring, where this
Is possible, than to fall plough.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
|HUERTA remains
FIRM ON THE JOB.
Developments indicate Dlcta-
tors Determination to Stick.
NO QUORUM IN THE CONGRESS-
Session Adjourned for the Day to
Give Huerta More Time-Bryan
Stopped British Warships on .5
Way to Mexico.

City of Mexico, Nov. 22.-The bull
Of the evidence at hand continues t.
indicate that Victoriano Huerta II
unalterably determined not to accede
to the demands of the United States
government for his elimination al
president OF Mexico; but there 10
some basis for the belief that he may
at last give in, but in such a manner
as to leave the impression that he
acted OF his own free will, defyins
Washington to the last.
| The high handed parliamentary
practice in the chamber OF deputies
gave rise 20 considerable speculation.
The roll of members was called and
1t was evident that the number neces-
sary for quorum was present but
Colonel Victor Corral. presiding in the
absence OF Eduardo Tamariz, the
speaker who was said to be i'll, de-
clared tEare was no quorum. Not q
deputy protested and the chamber
stood adjourned.
1t was sugg ested that this action
might be part OF a plan to bring
about the death of congress and thus
split hairs with the Washington gov
eminent which, through John Lind,
President Wilson's personal represen-
tative had insisted that this new leg
lslative ltCy should not come into
existence.
Under the law should there be no
quorum three times in succession, the
house would be automatically dis
solved. One Mexican, specializing
upon tile motive for the adjournment,
slgges ed that it was merely time
saving device, adding: Time for
Huerta IS fine spun gold"
1t became known that Manuel
Cara Aldape, prior to his expulsion
from the cabinet, submitted for the
of the United States
signed by President
Huerta that congress should meet,
merely for the transaction of three
or four measures, namely ratification
OF the decree of October II dissolv-
llS, CoS, uCCldl lA6 luC ClCCLlOA
OF president and vice president null
and calling for new elections and, be-
cause there might arise the question
as to the legality of the new chamber
and senate, calling an election for
deputies and senators as we'll 1t
was understood that after these meas.
ures had been acted on the new con-
gress would adjourn and the nation
again would await the results of cleo.
lions.
For this reason it is not believed
that the no-quorum rule will be car
Red out indefinitely and that it was
Used merely as a matter of sparring
tor time.
That British cruiser squadron
was ordered from Barbados to Vera
cruz on representations made by Sir
Lionel Garden became known here.
It was also learned that a counter
order was made as the result of an
energetic communication from Score.
AIRY of State Bryan to the British
at Washington.
Secretary Bryan, according to Ca
Diagrams reaching here, gave the
British ambassador to understand that
he United States would regard the
presence of a British squadron in
Mexican waters undesirable and as a
.esult the order was changed to pro-
,ide for one boat to proceed to Tam
2ico or some other Gulf port.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27

The RI. Rev. AIdsn Gasquet, head OF
the Benedictine order Of England, has
the gigantic task of revising the VuI-
gate, the Latin Bible Of the Roman
Catholic church. The COMMITTEES OF
revision Of which he 10 the head has
already been at work on It for five
years and will not complete It for
about seven years more. Abbot Gas
quet is now In this country delivering
lectures and raising money to COM
pIete the work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
CAN'T STOP REBEL MURDERS
The ConstitutionaIist Generals Cannot
Be Controlled by General Car.
rama, II 10 Said.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 22.-It has been
learned from authoritative sources
that the principal reason why the
conferences here between william
Bayard Hale. President Wilson's per-
sonal representative, and General
Carranza broke up was the failure OF
General Carranza to give the Ameri-
can government assurances that &C:
cepted rules of civilized warfare
would be observed by the Constitu-
tionalists If they were allowed to i'm
port arms and ammunition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27

corn may be fed as ear corn scat.
tered on the pasture field.
heterogeneous Roughness is Good Feed.
Sheep will eat more roughage in
proportion to grain than cattle. The
fattening of sheep will be more Ger.
tain to result In profit if nitro
genous roughness is available. Either
clover alfalfa. cowpea, or soybean
hay with shelled corn is an ideal ra-
ton for fattening lambs, yearlings or
wethers. A large number of expert.
ments conducted at many different
experiment stations in the United
used. have shown this to be one Of
the most efficient and profitable com.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27

binations available in the corn belt
No one ration Aa# ,,iven such uni
fcrmly satisFac, Jl''' suits for faf.
tening lambs as ION of corn ana
clover hay. Figures : low that the
without the add,tiC of any othai
supplementary feed, is a very sati.,
factory ration for fattening lambs
Roots and SilaGe I re Desirable.
The English shrnh I'd prizes roots
above all other iced .or the success.
full fattening of Sil lep and lambs
Roots are not ,dely grown il
America, but are exceedingly desir-
able in all ratons for fattening sheep.
Silase is more often fed in the United
States than are roots. Feeding roots
and silage with grain has been found
by the American experiment stations
to be a vry profitable practice. These
feeds have reduced the amount of
grain required in fattening sheep,
thus adding to the profit of the pur-
suit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
THREW ACID IN GIRLS EYES
A Young Woman Of Cedar Creek,
Neb., Attacked In . Room
at . Hotel.

Cedar Greek, Neb., Nov. 22.-Miss
Irene Sweem was attacked in her
room at the Cedar Creek hotel here.
Her throat was cut and her sight
perhaps permanently was destroyed
by acidS Her condition u dangerous.
3he accuses James Bfddlecomb. .
former employe Of the Nebraska
lightning Company. ard he latter IL
being sought ~, several possess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-04

even one of the cheapest seats. But
she longed with all her heart to go.
Come. let's go on" and Tilly start
ed off. AS Rosa followed her reluc-
family, With a backward glance toward
the window, she saw. coming toward
her. a %red-haired young man of angu-
lar build. She quickened her steps
and caught up with Tilly.
I'm going home this way" she
said, b~reathlessly. as they reached a
corner, and was several yards away
before the astonished lilly could re-
ply.
When Rosa reached the three
roomed tenement, where she and her
mother and her two younger brothers
had their home. she announced that
she did not want any supper. She was
to bed.
Why, Rosa" exclaimed her moth
Ell. land there's apple dumplin's."
say, Rosa, 1 saw Reddy as 1 was
comm home. He asked me if 1
thought you'd be home tonight. And
I told him I guessed YOU would"
We'll, I just wish you'd mind your
business. Mr.. Smarty," and Rosa turn
ed angrily toward her brother who
had given her this information. I'm
not going to see any one"
'Whew!' What's up, sis?"
For the lands sakes," calculated
Mrs. Bonner. as Rosa dashed u of
the Don
On her way to work the next morn
ing the opera posters again attracted
the girls attention and renewed her
desire to hear some of the singers.
She was passionately fond of music.
had heard the bands play many airs
from the various operas. Carmen
was n of her favorites. 1t was one
Of the operas to he given by the COM
ing troupe. Oh, If she could only hear
it! But it was impossible. She fully
realized the futility Of the wish.
AS she reached her place of employ
rnent she saw the red haired young
man Of the previous evening about to
quick. skilful movement. she slipped
into the shop before he reached the
T, curb.
Tilly Smith was already at her place
at the Bingham counter when Rosa
came to her station at the next count
Say. you'd better have gone my
way last night. That red-headed fell
low came along. He walked part OF
I'm sur you are welcome to him.
retorted Rosa. tossing her head.
Tilly laughed ood-naturedly. ooh,
he doesn't want me. You might dc
worse than take him. Rosa Bonner
Rosa's face flushed angrily. Tilly
Smith needn't give her any advice.
She wasn't worrying herself about
having any man, much less John
Thompson. with his red hair. The
next time she met him she would tell
him to stop following her about, bu,
here the appearance Of a customer
ing the store that evening. She was
hurrying along. when the red-haired
young nan appeared suddenly at hel
side from the shadow of a doorway
well. I've got you this time. I've
sure had a time in catching you. ]
lust missed YOU last night. and again
this morning."