davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-01

growers are refusing to sell at the
present time. It is predicted by
grain growers of this section that
wheat will reach the dollar mark by
December and there is a tendency
throughout the state to hold for this
price.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
Flag Day Resolutions.

The follwing resolution adopted
at the regular meeting of the Flag
Day Celebration Committee on April
14th, 1915,
WHEREAS, Congress accepted the
Stars and Stripes as the National
Flag of the United States on June14,
1777 and,
WHEREAS, The General Committee
in charge of the One Hundred and
Thirty Eighth Anniversary in this
city has set June 18th, 1915, as the
date for celebration, and,
WHEREAS, High State and Ma
tional Officials Kwill be.fpresentsto
review ;. the@@ss city 7 decoration and
parade. go ssa -
THEREFOR BE IT.,RESOLVED,
that a strong appeal be made to
the general public, of the city of
Lambertville, to join in this cele-
bration, and show their appreciation
by decorating their homes and
business houses with the National
Colors, and
BE IT FURTHUR RESOLVED,
that copy of this resolution be
sent to the Public Press and the
Chamber of Commerce.
r. P. VanCamp,
Chairman.
Watson F. Dudbridge
Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
CONSIDER THE BOY PROBLEM
VIII BE, or Can BE, Success
fully Solved.

Wars come and 60, rulers fall from
power, but the boy problem is ever
In the public prints. Reading the
continuous lamentations with earnest
attention, it seems that the boy is
always in danger OF growing up and
becoming a man and that he must
be watched very closely. On the
other hand, some of 'em become sis
sizes, fate that Is distinctly more to-
be regretted, although the uplifters
say nothing about it. Assisting this
pernicious instinct ID the boys own
ardent desire to be q man. And
that is only excelled by his desire,
when that happy estate is reached,
to become boy again. The great
joke on every boy is the exchange of
boyhood for manhood, and to this all
men contribute, more out Of a spirit
OF cynicism and revenge than any
thing else.
As a matter Of fact, the boy of
fourteen and sixteen knows more
things worth knowing and fewer
things that are best left unknown
than the man Of forty or sixty. The
wisest thing in the world is the boy
in his early teens, and his only folly
at all is growing out of them. Life
is thoroughly complete for the boy,
and if only there were no men to
encourage an ambition toward man
hoods privileges, all would be we'll.
1t is while he is Christopher Column
busing around in those early days
that he learns all the human nature
there is Relationships are very d.
rect and associations intimate. There
is little equiyocation, and subtletv
has the frankness of eanestness in
stead of the duplicity of deceit. I'M
pressions are vivid and the way to
make a good, steadfast, lifelong en-
envy is to give needless otfense TO q
boy of ten years old.
The boy of today knows lar more
than his father viii ever suspect
but, under careful tutelage and
! great patience on the part CT the son
the fathers are doing better righ
along, and, taken as a class, are i'm
| proving distinctly and with as much
?alAritv as can be expected
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
will be distinguished by badges.

will be distinguished by badges.
Headquarters for the day will be
in the Camp Room of the P. O. S.
of A., on Bridge street and any in
formation which people desire may
be obtained there. ~.
y Reviewing stand will be placed on
York street at the soldiers monu-
ment.
Flags, which will be of uniform
size, are on sale by the general COM
mittee for ten cents each; these
flags are Of a fine quality and the
general committee urges that all or
CARNATIONS procure them as they
help defray the expenses of the day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
HAC-DAY PLANS

The committee in charge of Flag
Day celebration, which is being
planned for June IL, reports the
most interesting program of any
week since its starting.
The general committee has been
encouraged very much in it's work.
During the past week or two they
have accomplished much work in this
line, and take pleasure in announc-
ing that Acting Governor Edge, with
his staff, will be present. Colonel
H. M. Reading and his staff of the
End Regiment, will also be on hand
to review the parade.
With these big men on hand the
committee feels that Lambertville
will be honored as never before.
Answers from invitations are be-
ing received daily, all stating they
will be present; the most encourag
ing are from the churches of our
city, who have taken an interest in
the matter and will have large dele
cations in line.
The Boy Scouts. lodges in full
aniform and floats in line will be
many.
Some of these have already been
started and some very expensive and
interesting floats will be seen in the
parade. Large delegations are COM
ing from outside cities and special
trains and bands of music are being
looked after.
Our local Chamber of Commerce
has sanctioned the parade and is do
ing active work to make it success.
Chairman Russell P. VanCamp an
nounces his aides, which will be
known as captains for the parade.
These will be on horseback. There
will be six divisions. First division,
John D. Cryer; second division, Har-
old K. Dilley; third division, Samuel
E. Moon; fourth division, Sylvester
Kroesen; fifth division, Marvin Hol-
combe; sixth division, Watson Dud-
bridge.
Each captain will have four lieu
tenants in his charge, and these men
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
To The FARMER and GARDENER


stocka for Pows Drills Etc
VEGETABLES FLOWERS GRASS AND GRAIN SEED
unlimited
ablep for Quality Seeds
Now Sow Wurzel Beets.
for Cattle Feeding.
VEGETAB BILE PLANTS AND ROOTS
now season Rhubarb,
FENCING
Poultry Yard Pig Lot and Farm Fence also small and
Rubber Koohng lar FaPr ana
Felt for yfrom7 5 roll and upwards
H.. ham
will cent Chk
Wire of all of Mesh Height at less
Char
pal pound bag
DAIRY
Avail Churns Cans Butter Workers. etc
MACHINERY
you Walking Pow Harows Disc, Acme
in
H. RIDING FLOWS will
oore Walking Pow
vne work Come and Prices reasonable
oEpD POTATOES
era, nsnetiou stock. They hne
MARTIN c. r 3 5 A M
=, oaa .nd Front Warehouse, E.
Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-22
Largest Wall Paper Store
in the City

Whether you want wall paper
for your whole house or for single
room, you want paper that will
make each room look beautiful and
harmonious. You wish durable
and practical wall covering; and you
wish the cost to be reasonable. We
have force of paper hangers and
decorators who are unexcelled for
usefulness and quick work. By
reason of our many years expert
ence in the wall paper and paint
business we can assure you that
your wants will be perfectly attend
ed to at this store. Well-selected
stock on hand, also a full line OF
mouldings, paints, stains, bronzes-
everything connected with a first
class store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
WANTED TO STUDY VICE BY
CONTACT; FINED

Another ministerial gent who, wish
ed to study vice by contact, was
gathered in yesterday. The studies
Of the Rev, Frank P. Toleen, self
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

styled Baptist minister temporarily
without a church, cost him just (
$11.50 or in the language of the
court, five and COSTS /
Toleen was arrested at Van Buren,
and Wabash with Madge Fuller of the;
Commercial Hotel. !
The minister told Judge Martin
that he was studying vice and So !.
GEOLOGY at first hand and that he in I
tended only having short talk with
Miss Fuller. Theh girl was freed and
Toleen fined when the judge was told
that he accosted her. ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24

that ne accoSted her. F.,
.. . 1000
MASSAGE PARLoR PRISONERS
ARE CONVICTED
In spite of the expert testimony" :
of DR.. VIM. Hickson, of the psyche
logical laboratory, Frances Wander
heyden, 18-year-old cashier Of the
Boston Store, won her case against (
Fred Bromo and Elizabeth Card.
They were convicted as inmates and
keeper of disorderly house.
Miss Vanderheyden met Bromo
while at lunch one day early in
March Through an offer of posi- J
ton paying $40 a week, the girl told,
the jury, he enticed her into Mrs. {
Cards massage parlor" at 421 Wa {
bash av. ...-... ..... ;
Frightened by the appearance Of
the place-there were men, women, =
beds, beer and whisky about, she said
Frances suggested that she hurry
home and get her clothes. The ruses
succeeded and she was allowed to-
leave the massage parlor." r
Miss Vanderheyden notified the po- Z
lice that she would meet Bromo at 2
Madison and Halsted at Z o'clock in
the evening and asked that police
man follow them and arrest Bromo
when he attempted to take her to the
Wabash aV. place. But the police
slipped. >
Frances went with Bromo, expect
ing policeman to follow, and, &C
cording to her strange story, she was
taken to the massage parlor" and
there, after being forced to drink {;
whisky, was attacked twice before
the police came at midnight 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-24
Rose Cecil ONeilI wilson

Rose o'NeiII, the "Kewpie Lady,"
believes women should be free as
kewpies at waist line and knee" She
is a member of the PoIymurieI Prize
Fund committee of New York, which
is trying to design universal COS
tune for women.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
LETTER OF THANKS.

The sixth annual Christmas party
of the South End Children's Aid So
eiety, for the benefit of the poor Col
ored Children Of the South side, was
held last Saturday, at Masonic hall
from to P. NJ. Associated with the
Club was the Big Brother League, with
Big Brother D. G. Smith in command.
Much Of the success was due to the
large number of donations and money
solicited by the Big Brother of the par
ty. The "Little Brother" members
of the league eo-operated by assisting
the ladies Of the club in doing the
many things that only boys can do.
We return thanks to Bethel A. NJ.
E. Church, Wsyman Chapel, Hyde Park
A. NJ. E. Church, Ebeneezer Methodist;
the Board of Directors Of Masonic hall
for the use of the hall; Boston Store,
Frozen Arts Iee-cresm Co., Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Mcdonald, the various officials
of the Juvenile Court, a large number
Of State st., merchants from 10Th to
seth st., the artists who rendered an
excellent programme and the various
individuals who donated money for the
enjoyment Of the children. Individual
letters Of thanks are being forwarded
to all subscribers by the General Com
mittee. Two hundred and ten children
were each given iee-eream, cake, can
dies, oranges, bananas, q toy and new
clothing If same were needed. Again
thanking the public for their cooper
alton, we are, Louise Terry, Chairman,
Abreta n. Smith, Pres. Ida Steward,
Jessie Thomas, Eta Moore and D. g.
Smith.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
CLUB NOTES.

The annual election of officers of the
South End Children's Aid Society was
held last Wednesday. The following
named officers were elected:
Albreta MOOre-smith, President, Eta
NJ. Moore, Secretary, Jessie Thomas,
Treasurer, LOuise\ Terry, Chairman of
Mothers Auxiliary and Ida Steward
Chairman Of Social Service Committee
A letter was sent Miss Talbot, Dean
of WOman's Dept, of Chicago Univer-
sity, commanding her for the noble
stand she took in the recent Wendell
Phillips Grace" question. A letter of
protest. against existing conditions, as
portrayed by the daily papers, was also
sent Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. Eta N.
Moore, Sec.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
A TRUE GENTLEMAN.
welcome.

1. viii treat all women with respect
and protect them from injustice or
aspersion.
2. Will oppose whatever degrades
wOmanhoOd in any manner or degree.
3. Will recognize that degradation of
womanhOod involves deterioration of
manhood.
4. Will maintain the law of chastity
as equally important and imperative
to men and women.
8. Will diseountenanee all profane or
indecent language, obscene wit or vulgar
jests.
8. Will regard the presence of a gen
tleman quite as prOhibitory of vulgarity
as that of lady.
Il. Will treat all women as he would
wish other men to treat his mother or
sister.-EX.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
BETHEL LITERARY CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING.

Last Sunday was a great day at the
Bethel Literary Club. The Program
was furnished by the Magnolia Bible
Glass, Mrs. Lillian Watson, Teacher.
After listening to the very fine pro-
gram, Honorable George W. Ellis, in
trodueed some resolutions commencing
the Illinois delegation in Congress for
their noble efforts in defeating the no
torious Reed Amendment, that prohi-
bited Negroes from immigrating to this
country.
Addresses were made by Hons. George
Il. Jackson and Adelbert h. Roberts
in support Of the resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted.
Fine program for next Sunday. All
welcome.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
Echoes of the War.

European maxim, There's gOn
enough for all!'-WashingtOn Post
He Is a wise ambassador who keep
his trunks packed these days-C&
cago News.
Turkey Is making the mistake q
thinking it can beat the other fellows
game--Detroit Free Press.
The people who had an idea that ne
European war. begun after breakfast
was going to end before dinner have
long since revised their opinion
Philadelphia Press.
When the war began it was In u
rope, but was not European. To-Day ]
threatens TO develop into the nearS'
thing to a world war Of which history
has any recOrd.-San Francisco CnrO0'
icle.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
WHITE UNDERTAKE. GIVES
NEGRO ELABORATE
FUNERAL.

Special to The Broad Az.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 12-Just be-
fore the fight at Reno between Jack
johnson and Jim Jeffries, July 4th 1910,
Walter Campbell, Negro barber in
this town, made a bet with the white
proprietor of the largest undertaking
establishment here that if Jeffries won
the undertaken was to get free shaves
as long as they both lived, but if John
son won, the barber was to be given
at his death the most expensive funeral
the undertaken could provide.
Campbell died recently and the I'M
dertaker eonseientinusly carried out
his obligation. Campbell's body was
enclosed in the most elaborate easket
in the city, and the finest hearse and
carriages in the city took the funeral
eortege to the cemetery. The loser was
in personal charge of all the arrange
ments.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
Current Comment.

In order to have no further peUeu-
ties over the question. What is wis.
kyY a number Of states have decided
that there will be no whiSky.-Wasa.
ington Star.
The United States has in actual gold
metal almost as much as any other
two nations together. That illustrates
the wisdom Of not going to waE-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Is it a sign Of the times that the
Princeton students vote 900 to la
against compulsory week day chapel
or is it a proof that boy nature ne7s
changes?-New York Sun.
Some day there will be a fool proof
crook proof voting machine that vii
make voting an agreeable pastime and
give the result as soon as the last BAL
lot Is cast--ChicagO News.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16

evening at 7:sO P. N. despite the in
elemeney Of the weather large and ap-
preeiative audiences hear his splendid
sermons.
On last Sunday morning he selected
his text from the 3rd chapter Of the
"Acts" and 9th verse, Silver and gold
have I none; but Such as have give
I thee; In the name of Jesus Christ of
Nazareth rise up and walk, it was in
struetively appealing, at the close Of
the Sabbath Services four persons uni
ted with the steadily growing church.
st. Mark Lyeeum held an essay Con-
tset on last Sunday afternoon which
proved a great success Miss Lueele Rob-
inson, winner Of first prize; topic did
Mr.. Trotter insult Pres. Wilsonf Mr..
Eugene Burdette won the young Gentle
mems prize "Visit the Lyeeum."
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
THE sHIPPY, HUNT, DoRMAN
INTERNATIONAL DETEC-
TIVE AGENCY.

Among the many reliable or substan-
tial detective agencies in this city;
none of them have forged to the front
any faster or more rapidly; than the
ShiPpy, Hunt, DOrman International
Detective Agency, with extensive head
quarters, on the 18th floor, of the City
Hall Square Building, I27-l39 N. Clark
Street; Phone Randolph 1899, Auto
4l-046.
The late George NJ. shippy, former
Chief of Police of Chicago, Nicholas
Hunt, and Charles C. Dorman, ex-In-
speetors of Police, were the founders of
the International Detective Agency
and it has continued to do an increas-
ing and fourishing business right
along.
They run down and catch violators
of the law in all parts of the world.
For it is a well-known fact, that In
spector Hunt, who was in charge of the
Hyde Park Police Department, was
oAC VI INC DN1k kuAC4 NdlCutIb III THIS
country and before severing his con-
neetion with the Police Department,
he was transferred by the late Mayor
Fred A. Busse to the Central Station
in the downtown district to rid or to
free it from the control Of its criminal
element, which task Inspector Hunt
performed to the Queens taste.
Inspector Hunt, who is a prince
among men at all times, is one of our
best friends, and as the head or the
moving spirit of his international De-
teetive Agency, he is honest and re-
liable and since September l, 1899,
down to the present time, he has been
a constant subscriber and a steadfast
supporter of this paper.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
Facts From France.

Firing at its highest speed FreneD
battery would take thirteen minus
to cover every square yard Wllnl
range.
The stores of Paris that are SUI %
ing business, even the big department
stores, are reported now to be eiOSs.
for an hour at noon because there ~
not enough clerks left for one u I"
heVe another at lunch time.
French candle makers have been Us
tected saving wax By leaving IL
small holes around the wick lensI
wise OF the candles Thin portions !.
wax at top and bottom cover
cheat Melted wax fills the nOis' :
the candle burns.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16

Hamilton, Chairman Executive Com
mittee Edward h. Wright, Beaure-
gard ?. MOseley, Louis B. Anderson,
Oscar De Priest, Adelbert II. Roberts,
Rev. h J. Calls Chaplain
kilograms were sent to Senators Sher-
man and Lewis, with the above sigma
lures, protesting against the bin as
putting COlOred persons on q par with
the degenerate, diseased and idiotie, al
50 kilograms of thanks for opposing the
bin, to Messrs. Madden, Mann, Thomp-
son, COpley. Appeals were made to
oppose bill for separate cars for District
of Columbia when it comes up. 1t was
voted to send q representative Of
League to Washington, D. G.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
Industrial Items.

About one-third Of Great BriIA~
telegraphers are women.
Over 1000 women belong 70 wv
York printing trade unions
There are about one and three =.
tar millions Of children berWee1
ages Of ten and fifteen engaged y
ing their living In the United SUI
Before the war nearly all the 80 3
produced In the philippines WsnI
France. That market being eOseI - -
local vegetable Oh factories 1ls
butt % dispose Of the eOeOanu"
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
HEALTH NOTES.

The following brief resume of result!
accomplished in the Departments fight
for better conditions in the moving
picture theatres of Chicago is of interest
as indicating a practical solution of one
of the most serious of the city's prob,
lens affecting public health and safety,
January LIST, 1913, there were CSC
theatres in Chicago but only As complied
with the law as far as ventilation is
concerned.
January LIST, 1914, there were 609
theatres and 160 of them complied
with the law. The hands of the De-
partment during most of this period
had been tied by litigation.
January LIST, 1915, total number of
theatres, GIG, number in operation
though not either complying or install
ling alterations to make them comply,
IL.
The next step is to get a sufficient
force to insure that the systems are
honestly operated. We can consider
the theatre fight as won and take up
the two biggest problems of all, the
places where the people work and the
conditions under which they are trans
ported to and from their work. And
at all events the fight for plenty of
fresh air for the people viii be pushed
with all the resources the Department
has at its command. 1t is a fight too
that every good citizen should be glad
to aid, in every way in his power.
The workshop canvass recently com
pleted shows a total of SAT cigar shops,
80 of which are licensed and the bal
anee having no employees, are not sub
jeet to license. There are s305 mil
inery and tailoring establishments,
1927 of which are licensed. Of these
there are 141s shops having only one
employee; 725 having two employees;
351 shops having between 20 and so
employees; Is having between 500 and
1000 and 4 having over 1000 employees.
Such classes of establishments as the
latter depend mainly upon natural
ventilation in their work rooms, which
is more or less unsatisfactory by rea-
son of drafts when windows are open.
When the Ventilation Division has been
increased in size, sufficient to enable it
to reach out for such establishments,
there is no doubt that changes will be
secured In their ventilation systems
that viii materially improve working
conditions of those employed therein.
The year 1914, from the health stand
point, was a better year for Chicago
than was 1918. Let us all pull to-
gether to make the year 1915 one Of
the best in Chieago's health history.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16
TIE NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHTS
LEAGUE.

At q call meeting Of the Chicago
Branch Of the National Independent
Equal Rights League held Tuesday
night January 18th, at 3Oo5 State St.,
the bill making marriage between White
and Colored citizens q felony in the
District of Columbia, which was passed
by the National House Of Representa-
tives on Monday, was declared to be
an insult to and official stigma upon
the Colored people Of the country, de-
priYing ColOred women Of the pFotee-
ton all other women have, q disas-
trous blow without any necessity what
ever. The Colored people Of the entire
country were urged to protest and Pc
tition the Senate to defeat the mon
strous wrong.
The organization went on record with
q resolution Of protest stating:
HOUSE Bin penaHEing MIXED mar
riages voices race hatred and places
stigma uPon Colored citizens. National
LeeislztisA Discriminating against no
race or o6ality but the Negro, con
stitutss b Of blood by federal law,
making Negro . social and moral
OuteaSt, plasss premium upon Illicit mis-,
eSesnntion ana destroys safeguard Of
Neero W0manhood Pleass defeat t.
Nafional Indspsndsnt EqpAl Rights
Eeaeas, ohicseo Br1neh George W.
Illis, Prs&dsaE Ia q. WellsR.rastk
zee PnEasnE Bsrnara ". RItts, Treas.
drsE. 5auss Anin0ui, sossut1zy, Rsnzk
The broad ax., 1915-01-16

William Monroe TrOtter. of Bo,,,,
Mass. returned to the city Tuesday evan.
ing, from st. Paul and NIinneaDoli,
MINI. where he spoke in the two i.,I
ing A NJ. E. Churches in those cite,
He was well received and was the or.,.
of, Editor ]. Q. Adams, of The ApDsaI
and Editor C. S. Smith, of The Tr,
City Star. Both of his meetings war,
largely attended and he received man,
donations. Next week, he will sps,I
in Wichita, Topeka and Kansas Cty
Kan.
The broad ax., 1915-01-16

SIMON YoEDoRF CRUsHzD no
DEATH IN AN AUTOMOBILE Ac-
CTDENF.
On Thursday evening while return
ing to his home at 6o57 Drexel Boule-
yard Simon YOndOrf, the wealthy real
estate dealer and mortgage banker at
IA North Dearborn st., was suddenly
crushed to death while sitting IN his
auto which was caught between two
street ears.
Strange to say his chauffeur escaped
without receiving one scratch.
NJ. Yondo1f was one Of the pror.
iness business men Of this city ana Ms
entanely death win Be greatly incurred
~ his family and many friends.