davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01

York. Inc farm runs from One
Hundred and Twenty-second to One
Hundred and Twenty-third streets,
from Broadway to Amsterdam ave-
nue.. Horses roam TRANQUILITY over
this block for their pasture; chick
ems peck peacefully at the seeds, and
just to the west subway trains clat-
ter thunderously into the open as
they make their way to the elevated
station at Manhattan street, bearing
thousands of city folk whose homes
bound the "farm" on the north. The
owner of the estate has lived there
for fifty years. Today, however, the
FARM" with its wooden shanties, is
an oddity among the surrounding
apartment buildings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01
TEN FOLD AND TIN FoILS.

Little Anne, who is just old
enough to be proud Of her ability to
read small words and spell out large
ones, accompanied her mother to the
neighborhood "movie" one evening
recently. During the progress of
the picture the little girl heroine
hands over her hard-earned savings
to the old man who has befriended
her and who needs just a little money
to put them both in the way to a
comfortable living The old man
takes the money and says:
81 will be able to return this ten
fold"
After the lines disappeared from
the screen little Anne said:
'Mother, what are they going to
do with the tin foil?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01
Samuel S. Horner Dies.

Samuel S. Horner, we'll known
undertaken, died Tuesday evening at
his home in Stockton, after an ILL
ness of about one week. He was 76
years old and had resided in Stock
ton since 1875, conducting an under
taking establishment r. since that
time.
Mr.. Horner suffered an attack of
the grip which did, not permit of
his leaving the house for three
weeks, but improved until a relapse
came a week ago He and Mrs.
Horner celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary last September.
Resides his wife he is survived by
four children: Mrs. William Bodine,
of Roselle Park; Mrs. Edward Y.
Book, of Elizabeth; George B. Hor-
ner, the Lambertville undertaken,
and William Horner, of Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01
HAPPY MEMORY.

81 hear you spent the summer at
a fashionable resort"
eyes," said Mr.. Dubwaite. "That
was to please the wife, you know"
"But don't you ever go anywhere
to please yourselfY
'Well," he replied, wistfully,
"some years ago l attended a bar
tenders picnic"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01
LambertviiIe Furniture
and Clothing Co.

Corner Of Main and York SITS,
Lambertville, N. ]. We will
furnish your house from top to
bottom, and do it on credit, too.
We have small expense, small
rent, small profit, therefore low
prices for the best of merchan-
disc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01

out of a bugle. After a lot of hard
practice the sour notes we're sup
planted with sweet ones. Then he
began to use a cornet. Now he is
the solo cornetist in the Parental
School band. He reads music read
ily and the quality of his playing is
exceptionally good. Recently he
drew on his bank account and
bought a beautiful $65 cornet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01

FARM FOR RENT rs acres Of fine
tillable land, with plenty of first
class buildings, pneumatic water
system throughout; concrete stables,
and other conveniences. Within one
mile OF macadam road. Interested
parties will be shown over place at
any convenient time. R. S. Clawson,
R. D. l, Lambertville, N. j., or call
Bell Phone 93R3, Hopewell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01

ooh! George; look at those little
buds up there, Some day they will
all be peaches"
"Well, you we're bud once"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01
RURAL SPOT IN GOTHAM.

Chickens and horses and vege-
table garden just off Broadway, in
the Morningside Heights section,
s.4o the unique urban sights of. New
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01
ONE EXCEPTION.

"There is no class of people who
would be willing to apply the re-
call to themselves"
"0h, yes, there is-actors."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01
CASEYS PROBLEM.

"Oi hear that Casey is havin'
trouble wild his better half"
"Yis; she wants to be the whole
thing."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01
ITS STYLE.

"Where did you pick up this cleo
trical journal"
ooh, / t is one Of the current mag
azines."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01
A HINT.

"Women certainly are crazy about
cheap things"
"Is that why your wife came to
marry your"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-03-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Furniture
and
Clothing

You needn't go out of town
for Furniture and Clothing, be
cause you can get everything
you want at the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

PROFIT IN ORCHARD RENO
WALTON,

/. A county agent in Massachu- ::
!. sets began in 1914 a demonstra- !
!. ton in the renovation of some ::
!. old apple orchards. The follow ::
!. ing year from two acre orchard !
!. heavily infested with San Jose ::
+ scale, when the demonstration i
:. was begun. net profit of $210.U !
+ was realized after paying for :
!. spray materials, man and horse :
!. labor, 5 per cent interest on the :
j. land, trees and working capital, :
!. taxes and all other expenses Incl :
!. dent to the proper management :
!. Of the orchard. :
1. The net cost of developing :
i. young orchards in the same !
i. county has been reduced greatly :
i. by growing cash crops among .
i. the trees. as suggested by the .
!. county agent. In the case of an
+ eight acre young orchard the
!. crop so grown in 1916 met all the :
+ costs of the year properly charge
!. able. besides paying for some
j. permanent improvements, and
J. lacked only s10.S9 of paying for
!. the trees. planting. etc.
/.
y. -. y " y ". 4. =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
High School Notes

Theo. H. leaves for St. Paul Sat
urday night to join the marines.
We want to- see every one out and
give him a hearty send off.
Wanted-AnS artist to draw ge-
ometric figures for the first geon-
etry section
The play Sylvia will be given
May 18TH, at the Warren Opera
House. Lets see every one out and
give US boost. Watch this paper
next week for further information
Sleeping beauty, row s, seat G.
The Soils class has been helping
Mr.. Neraal at the school farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
Can Garry Soldiers.

Permission was granted by the
u. S. government this week to the
Canadian Northern to carry Can
adam soldiers in uniform over its
lines in the states. Prior to declar-
alton Of war against Germany it
was impossible to ship the Canadian
warriors over this line as it would
constitute a breach of neutrality
but now it is different.-Spooner
Northern News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
DAIRY WISDOM.

o The best indication Of the
O breeding value of bull is fur o
o nished in the milk records OF his Q
o dam.
o 1t never pays to use poor salt Q
o in butter. Some may say that Q
o salt is salt, but it is true that o
o there are some grades much bet 0
o ter than others. o
o The stomach Of little calf is
o very sensitive and easily ruined. Q
o Nothing will do this quicker than Q
o keeping the calf confined in Q
o wet, dirty stall or pen. Q
o Fine cornmeal for the skim Q
o milk calf is good substitute for
o the more expensive oilmeal.
o To double the amount OF milk G
o per acre and cut the cost OF milk
o production in two-build silo.
. 0 Q o o Q o Q Q Q Q Q 6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
I.utherso SYNOD Church
G. STORAASL1. Pastor.
Swedish Mission Church
c.. W. OLSON. Pastor.

Thursday. April rs: Prayer meet
ing 8p. m.
Saturday: Confirmation class, 2 p.
m.
Sunday: Morning service 1890 a.
M; Sunday school HAS a. NJ; Ev-
ening service 7:3O p. m.
Tuesday: Bible class 8 p. m.
Thursday, May 8: The Ladies
Aid meets at the home of Mrs. G.
Larson at 2 p. m.
Friday, May 4: The Young Peo-
pies Society meets at the same
place at 8 p. m.
Choir practice Friday at 8 p. m.
and Sunday at 8 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
MONTH-END
MAGAZINE
BARGAINS

For the few remaining days of
April, am able to offer the fol-
low special bargains in magazine
subscriptions:
Metropolitan, 10 months for s1.00
Pictorial Review, 6 months for so
Good Housekeeping, 10 months
for -. 800. ..... s1.0o
Worlds Work, 5 months for s1O0
Cosmopolitan, year for s1.50
'Hearsts, year for ;. ;. :. s1.50
Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines.-Mrs. A. E. Mattson, Phone
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

= ~
United Norwegian IuihcYsn Church
N. G.. w. KNUDSEN, Pastor.
Services Sunday, April q: War
rem, II a. M; Melo, p. IN.
The ladies society meets at the
home Of Mrs. Hans Urtes. Thurs
day afternoon, the 3rd of May. All
are welcome.
Card of Thanks.
We wish TO express our sincere
appreciation to all neighbors and
friends for the kindness and SYM
pathy shown Us during the Illness
and at the funeral Of our beloved
wife and mother.
Mr.. c.. !. svenning
Mrs. NJ. ]. Be-get
Mrs. n. Christensen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
he Churches.
Swedish Lutheran Chureh

Services next Sunday forenoon at
IL o'clock. Led by the deacons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

LOST-Automobile license No.
28O4O, with the bracket and lamp.
Finder please leave at Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-House and two lots
Jake Hanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25
scandinavian NJ. E. Church
K. WINBERG. Pastor.

scandinavian NJ. E. Church
K. WINBERG. Pastor.
Sunday, April 20: Morning ser.
vices, 1915; Sunday school, 2 p. m.;
Evening services, 7:3O.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Lutheran SYNOD Church
G. STORAASLI. Pastor.
Sunday, April 20: Norwegian SER
vices at L a. M; Sunday school at
1925 p. M; Sunday afternoon, Nor
wegian services in McCrea Luther
an church, 8 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-04-25

4 !. !. j. !. !. :. !. !. X :. :. :. X
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12

Red Clover seed at Emmett Feed
Mills.
The Majestic, the range with a
reputation, at Reilly's.
Howard Westbrook has been added
to the clerical force at the Cash Gro
Gerry.
Sherl Phillips has purchased the
Geo. Phillips ranch at the forks of the
Payette river.
Miss Belle McCrossin returned
home Monday from American Falls,
where she had been teaching school
during the past winter.
The finishing touches are being CIV
en- to Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Bever's fine
new bungalow on Third street, and
they will move in this week.
Home cured breakfast bacon and
home made lard at the Emmett Meat
Market. Superior to packing house
products. Patronize home industry.
Happy" Jack Baker, the Oregon
Short Lines expert well man, is in
town this week visiting old friends.
He has been located at Nyssa, Ore,
during the past winter.
We will be pleased to meet all our
old patrons and friends at our new
location in the Palm Bakery, and
hope to be able to give you still bet
ter service. w. ]. Easton, the reliable
jeweler.
Jack Turner and Bob Mcleod were
up from Boise yesterday looking for a
location in our thriving city. Mr.
Turner started the Silver Grill, one of
the best eating places in Boise sew
eral years ago and is looking over our
town with a view to placing grill
here. Mr. Mcleod is one of the best
BARRIERS in the capital city and wants
to cast his lot with US on account of
our thriving city and delightful eli
mate.-Cascade News.
Gem flour for short time only at
81 per sack. Cash Grocery.
Red Top seed at Emmett Feed Mills
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-04-12
Conference Excursions.

Via Oregon Short Line to Salt Lake
City April 3rd., to 8th., inclusive;
limit, April 18th. See agents for rates
and further details.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Hat Check Privilege
Worth $4,5OO a Year
Suit Reveals Lucrativeness of
Tip Collections in
Restaurants

The lucrativeness Of checking hats
in a large restaurant is indicated by
the injunction proceedings of Louis
Wilk to restrain the B. Walker Cafe
and Restaurant Company, at 79 70 s3
Rockwell Place, Brooklyn, from giving
the checking privilege in that restau-
rant to another bidder.
Wilk paid $4,000 year for the con-
cession Of 12xlS-foot check-room.
He said that he had an option for an
other year, and when he elected to use
it ne was informed that another con-
cessionaire had offered $4,000 a year.
Wilk wants to restrain the defendant
from ousting him.
The restaurant company has an
swered that the check boys employed
by Wilk dsobeyed orders that all
patrons were to be treated with equal
courtesy. 1t is alleged by the res
taursnt company that the boys were
gifted with rare psychological quail
ties which enabled them to distinguish
between a dead one" or a man who
would not tip, and Give one" who
would pay for having his hat placed
on a shelf.
The non-tipper, it is alleged, suf-
fered taunts from the check boys. gri-
maces and occasionally the dropping
of his hat.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
81 Auto Supply
Dealers Indicted
All Are Members of the
National Association
Of Jobbers

Thirty-seyen individuals and corpora
tions, all members Of the National As
sociation OF Automobile Accessory job
bers, were indicted on two counts yes
terday by the Federal grand jury of
this district on charges of violating
the Sherman antitrust act.
With the exception of Emil Gross
man and the Emil Grossman Manu-
featuring Company. of Brooklyn, most
of the other indicted individuals and
companies are in the Middle West.
The first count charges conspiracy to
restrain trade in automobile acces-
sories; the second count a conspiracy
to monopolile the jobbing business IN
these accessories. No indictment was
found against the association itself, but
some of the individuals are officers OF
the association.
The alleged conspiracy dates from
May II. 1915. when the association was
organized at the Union League Club. OF
Chicago. which included in its member
ship a large portion of the principal
manufacturers of accessories in the
United States and the jobbers who han
die their wares. Prominent among the
men indicted is William NJ. Webster, OF
Chicago. president of the association
1t is charged by the grand jury that
the association was formed 10 TX llst
prices for the accessories handled by
the combination, and that the defend
ants sought to monopolize the manu-
facture and sale of horns, lamps, spark
MUGS speedometers, rims, electric
batteries. lenses. jacks, valves. chains,
baskets. brake Innings and tool boxes.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Morris Morrison,
Jewish Actor, Buried
Noted Shakespearian Inter
prefer Gave His Life Work
to His Co-Religionists

Morris Morrison. the leading Shakes
pearian actor on the Jewish stage, was
buried Yesterday afternoon in Wash
incton Cemetery, Brooklyn. Nearly
5000 people were present. Friends and
admirers. Jews and Gentiles alike,
stood bare headed in the rain to do
homage at his grave.
From s o'clock in the morning un-
til / O'Clock in the afternoon the body
Law in state in the Hebrew Actors CLUB,
lOS Second Avenue, where more than
$4,000 passed in line to view the bier.
A. o'clock the funeral cortege, con-
sistinc Of nearly 200 vehicles. started
from the club and made a tour of all
the Jewish theatres, at each of
which a service was held, then wended
its way across the Manhattan Bridge,
and on TO the cemetery. A crowd was
waiting at the cemetery. Others joined
it up to the conclusion of the cere-
monies. The Rev. Joseph RosenblocE
officiated.
Mr. Morrison was born in Gala:z,
Rumania. sixty years ago. On his
twenty-ffth jubilee as a star, at a
dinrer in his honor in this city three
years ago, he said to Rudolph Schild-
kraut, the Austrian tragedian: 81 have
tasted of the French stage and of the
German stage, and know lot of tine
English stage, tut when I die wish
to die on the Jewish stage. II you
knew as much about the Jewish stage
as do. and the great benefit the
Jews derive from it, you, too, would
be ON tho Jewish stage"
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Repudiates Her Title
Of Peacock Alley Kid
Mrs. Brand, in Fighting An
rulment Suit, Says Husband
Knew Her Past

Mrs. Frances Hanan Brand, known as
the millionaire Kid of Peacock Alley"
repudiated her right TO that title in the
Supreme Court yesterday while under
examination in suit for annulment of
marriage brought by James II. Brand.
wealthy munitions broker Brand
charges that his wife did not reveal her
past to him before their marriage, in
Jacksonville, Fla, in February, 1916.
Mrs Brand on the stand did not try
TO conceal that she did have a past
when she married, but added that she
told Brand all. She said that she even
hesitated 70 marry him for fear that
the alliance might affect his career.
He said he didn't care, that he was
making plenty Of money and could give
me everything | wanted" Mrs. Brand
said her husband answered.
The witness said she got the title
Millionaire Kid of Peacock Alley in
Kansas City when she was mistaken
for the daughter of wealthy man, also
in Kansas City at the time. On arriv-
ing at a hotel Mrs. Brand gave the
clerk for safe keeping $1,000 in cash
and scme jewelry. The startled Kan
sas City hotel reporters were sure that
she must be the millionaire Kid" and
so gave her the title.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Resolution Is Forwarded to
Wilson and His Aid
Sought in Election
$4,000 Is Pledged
To Campaign Fund
Greatest Effort Will Be to
Win Vote of States .
10000 Soldiers


SARATOGA. ~ Y, Aug. 3O.-The New
York sufTragists coSdemned the White
House picketing in a formal resolution
adopted this afternoon at the confer
ence and sent it at once to President
Wilson. There was only one dissenting
vote, that of Miss Rose Schneidermann,
Of New York City, who as a trade
unionist said she would go on record
against any resolution that condemned
picketing.
In another resolution the conference
thanked the President for his message
Of support and asked him to help their
cause further by making a suffrage
address at Madison Square Garden on
the evening of November 3.
Although Miss jeanette Rankin has
been warmly recommended by various
speakers at the conference. suggested
resolution asking her to come into the
state to help in the campaign was not
presented TO the meeting.
The resolution read:
The Resolution on Picleting.
Whereas, The New York State
Woman Suffrage party. an organiza-
tion with 100000 enrolled women,
has proclaimed its patriotism and
loyalty to the government by deeds
as we'll as by words. and has gladly
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
Geologist Ekblaw
Back From Arctic
Illinois Scientist Left Explorer
Macmillan at Sydney After
Long Journey

Professor W. Elmer Ekblaw, the
geologist and botanist, who accom-
panied the arctic exploring expedition
led by Donald B. Macmillan, arrived in
New York yesterday on his way to his
home in Champaign, Ill.
Until a short time ago, Professor
Ekblaw believed he would be forced
to spend another year in Greenland.
With DR.. Harris J. Hunt, Professor Elk
baw left the Macmillan party AZ
North Star Bay in December. 1916.
When they arrived at South Upernc.
viX last January their provisions had
run so low II was necessary for one
Of them to go on alone. As DR.. Hunt
has a wife and children at home Pro
fessor Ekblaw insisted that Dr. Hunt
make as speedy a return as possible
An inspector OF the Danish govern.
ment picked up Professor Ekblaw at
his camp and took him 20 Godhayen.
Greenland, arriving there a week after
the steamer Hans Egede had departed
for Nova Scotia on its last trip of the
year.
1t was by the merest chance that
the steamer Neptune. commanded By
Captain Robert Bartlett, which had
gone north to get Mr. Macmillan,
stopped at Godhayen on its return trip
south.
Professor Ekblaw parted company
with Mr. Macmillan in Sydney. He
said that the explorer had gone to his
home in Maine He did not think the
explorer would arrive in New York
until the middle of next week.
New-York tribune., 1917-08-31
W. A. Kennedy
In the Tombs
Wall Street Man, Caught in
Spain, Denies Conver-
sion Of 100000

William A. Kennedy. head OF the de-
funct banking firm of Kennedy, Mitch
ell & Co., of 81 Wall Street, who was
arrested in Spain on charge Of grand
larceny, was brought back 70 New York
from Havana yesterday by Detective
John Cunniff He was taken to the
District Attorneys Offices and there
consulted his counsel, Samuel Watson,
and was locked up in the Tombs until
to-day. when he will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Mulqueen in General Ses-
sions. He is charged with converting
100000 of Hungarian exchange en-
trusted to him by Hungarians and
Hungarian banks in this country. Bail
of $4,000 will be asked.
IL am rot conscious of any wrong
doing" Kennedy told Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mancuso. IF ! am
guilty then others around me are also
guilty. If this means my downfall,
then some of the biggest men in Wall
Street are responsible. ! have been
thwarted at every turn by some power
full men and interests. Every time
tried 10 put through certain deals
found that | was blocked. In some
cases | was deliberately told that |
couldn't put them through.
81 then tried 10 buy some banks my
self Every time ! tried | was frus-
trated. offered 500 share for a
bank in the neighborhood of Broadway
and Forty-second Street which was
quoted ir :he market at S65 a share.
was deliberately told that the direc-
tors couldn't do business with me.
can tell some interesting things about
the activities Of certain inanciers, and
one man in particular who has held
public Office. and | can back up what |
say with documentary proof. Some
time ago | was awarded valuable con-
tracts by the French government TO
rebuild sections around Nerdun. | was
first informed OF my success by per
sons who represent these powerful
Wall Street interests That, ! think,
shows how closely they kept tabs on
me-"
Kennedy refused 20 give particulars
about the way he says he was perse-
cuted.
81 am going to max. a statement to
the District Attorney probably to-
morrow" he said. 81 wish to help him
in every possible way"
Kennedy maintained good spirits on
the way up from Havana. When the
steamship reached the Bay, however
ne became depressed and by the time
he reached Police Headquarters he
shaved girns of collapse kennedy
was born a cripple and walks with
great difficulty even by bs Sd Of a
cane.