davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-31

Charles Slack, who has been
clerking in Middleton's drug
store for several weeks, left
Saturday for a few days visit
with his parents, near Browns
burg, and will leave for Duluth
to-day (Friday.) Stanley Faust
is taking his place at the drug
store.
A Junior Civic Club has been
formed by the pupils of Miss
Margaret Skaters room, the
club has q members. The
officers are as follows; President,
Annie Scarborough; Vice Presi-
dent, Hazel Gathers Secretary,
Eleanor Grimes; Treasurer,
Anna Schermerhorn. A meeting
will be held once a month. The
young people are much interest
ed in their new work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-31
Eugene C. Gallagher.

The funeral of Eugene C.
Gallagher, who died suddenly
on Sunday evening from heart
failure, was held at his late
home, 49 Delaware avenue, on
Thursday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. George Bod
dis, pastor of the first Baptist
Church, assisted by Rev. Edw.
A. Wells, of the Centenary M.
E. Church. Interment was in
Rlverview cemetery under the
direction of LaBaw.
Mr.. Gallagher was Cd years of
age, and unmarried. He was
chief clerk of the relief depart
ment at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road offices in Trenton. A bro
Their and five sisters survive
him: Walter Gallagher and
Mrs. Frank Wilmot, of Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mrs. Catherine
Richardson, of Philadelphia
Mrs. Frank VanHart and the
Misses Helen and Belle Gallag-
her, of Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-31
Mrs. Mamie Lewis,

Mrs. Mamie Lewis died at her
home here on Tuesday morning
after an illness of only a few
days of pneumonia, at the age of
"a years. The deceased was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Lear. She is survived by her
husband and three children,
William, Edith and Fred. The
funeral will be private, at her
late home today (Friday.) In
terment at Riverview Cemetery
Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-31
cANARD REFuTEo.

The story that Canada is not hos
-pitabIe to American visitors per-
sists. 1t is altogether without
foundation, declares Christian Sci
ence Monitor. Even in the days
when the United States was hold
ing aloof from the great conflict
into which Canada was throwing its
all visitors from the United States
were courteously and graciously re-
ceived in every part of the domln-
ion. All Canada desires to know Is
that the visitor is genuine An r
lean citizen. Satisfied on thai POM,
he can consider lia.self quite &'
much at home OF the northern as
ON the southern side OF the border
Canada must necessarily look out
for the fraudulent American, as
the United States looks out for the
fraudulent Canadian The "real
articles in both cases are all right.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-31
RECORD FLIGHT BY ZEPPELIN
eio Airship Said to Have Made Re-
markable Journey In Taking Sup
plies to East Africa.

From Germany now comes star
Ting story of the trip of a Zeppelin
in November, 1917, which is of con-
siderable interest despite the fact
that it is over a year old. 1t ap-
pears that Zeppelin started from
Bulgaria for East Africa with 70
tons of munitions and medicines
and a crew of %. 1t arrived over
Khartoum, in the Sudan, when it
WAS ordered by wireless to return
because it was learned that the bulk
of the forces of General Won Let
tow Vorbeck, the German COM
mander in East Africa, had surren-
dered. 1t returned to its starting
point four days after it had left.
The Germans claim that this air
ship could have made round trip
between Berlin and New York
without stopping. 1t is also learned
that the Zeppelin factory at Fried
richshafen is building an airship
for transatlantic traffic, capable of
carrying 100 passengers. 1t has
nine engines and eight propellers.
II the international situation clears
up by next summer the first flight
will probably be made in July. The
fight is expected to be made IN 4o
hours.-Scientific American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-31
ST PAUL SKIS IN DEMAND
Record Performances Have Seen
Made on Articles Produced in
the Minnesota City.

St Paul-made skis hold the mark
for the longest jump in the world,
that set by Henry Hall at Steam
boat Springs, Colo, when he made
203 feet and remained standing at
the finish of the slide,
At the national ski tournament
in Chicago last year the Champion
ships in the professional, amateur
and boys classes all were won on st,
Paul-made skis,
The st, Paul product is sold
from Maine to Los Angeles-yes,
they sell them in Los Angeles for
use in the mountains-and quantl-
ties go to Alaska and northern Can
ada.
Aside from the sport, skis are
being used more generally than
ever by ranchers, stockmen and for
est rangers, and by western tele-
phone and telegraph repair men,
Minnesota farmers, for example,
find them an excellent thing to use
when the roads are impossible, IN
going to the various feeding sheds
on their farms in winter.
st. Paul's ski factory turns out
more skis than any other factory IL
the world. Toboggans also art
made there in large numbers.
The city's output Of skis for 1915
was $4,000 pairs, and of toboggan'
800. The volume of bushes
WAS 100000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-31
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

Ivan Black, of Hopewell, was
a visitor with friends in this city
on Sunday.
Russell LAWYER. of Cam ~.
was a weekend visitor with re-
latives here.
Mrs. Minnie Carkuff; of Tren-
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Slack, on Coryell
street.
Miss Davena Gordon. of Elm
street, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sassa-
man, in Easton.
Miss L. May Lear, principal of
the Third Ward school has been
i'll part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Price. of
North George street, are the
proud parents of young daugh-
ter, born on Friday.
Sergeant Harvey Trimmer, of
Camp Dix, and his wife, of Tren-
ton, spent Sunday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Sara E.
Trimmer, and the latter's father,
Samuel E. Little, in this city.
Mrs. &c. Thompson, who has
been spending some time with
her parents, City clerk and Mrs.
Samuel A. Finger, on Delaware
avenue, is now with her husband
Captain Thompson, who is sta
toned at Baltimore.
Miss Edna -Scheetz, of Upper
Blacks Eddy, Pa, spent Sunday
with her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheetz, on
Buttonwood street.
Mrs. Margaret Titus and
granddaughter, Miss Margaret
Hull, have both been i'll with la
grippe at their home on Coryell
street, but are improving now.
Fred Massey, who has been
seriously ill with pneumonia at
his home on Delevan street, is
improving.
Mrs. Amos Cole, of Perry
street, has been spending a few
days with relatives at Trenton
and Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Groome
have returned to their home in
Trenton after spending week
with the latter's brother, Frank
Rocks, on Cottage Hill.
Mrs. Irwin Stout, of Perry
street, has returned home after
spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Kerr,
at Kingwood.
Mrs. Edwin Lawyer, of
Buttonwood street, spent Mon
day in Trenton.
Miss Gertrude Higgins, of
Coryell street. is spending some
time with her father, Lewis L.
Higgins, at Sergeantsville.
Official word has been received
here that William j. Serridge, of
No. 65 South Main street died
from pneumonia in France, on
January 3rd.
Charles Bright, of 81 Perry
street has been taken to st.
Francis hospital, Trenton, for
an operation, following an attack
of pneumonia. His early re-
covery is expected.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-31
MANUFACTURERS OPPORTUNITY.


If the Algerian farmers could be-
come thoroughly acquainted with
American farm methods and ma
chinery and if the manufacturers
of American farm machinery, and
particularly of farm wagons, plows,
disk harrows, grain drills, tractors
and thrashing machines, would
study the needs of the Algerian
farmers and would supply those
needs at reasonable prices, very
profitable trade could be established
between America and Algeria and
Algerian agriculture would be
greatly bepefited thereby.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-31
Bucks County School News.

rates, terms, teachers and salar.
les, as compiled for this borough
and vicinity are interesting.
New Hope borough directors
are John Pursell, president
Charles S. Roberts, vice presi.
dent; C. Watson Belts, secre-
tary; Charles Janney, treasurer
James Battye; tax rate, 81
mills; school term, 10 months
salaries, S62.50 to $110; teachers
Warren r. Smith, principal
high school; Annie c. Kelley,
grammar; Margaret C. Shaffer,
intermediate; Virginia L. Edin-
ger, secondary; Clara L. Burns,
primary.
Solebury Township; directors,
M. Hubert Walton, president,
New Hope; w. H. Robinson,
vice president, Carversville !;
George Worstall, secretary, New
Hope; Harry Vasey, treasurer,
Mechanicsville; o. w. Bickel,
Lumberville; tax rate, 8 mills !;
term 9 months; salaries $50 to
sos; teachers, Margaret Scott,
Solebury High; Helen Carter.
Carversville High; Marion Pal
mer, Solebury grades; Marie
Keyser Magill, Carversville
grammer; Elizabeth KEENAN,,
Carversville primary; Nellie
Shelton, Green Hill; Marion
Feeney, Center Bridge; Sara
Slotter, Chestnut Grove; Jane
NcLees, Aquetong; Flora Hayes
Harris, Highland; Mary Melon
nell. Phillips; Dora Holcombe,
Stony Hill.
Buckingham Township; dir
ectors, Horace G. Broadhurst,
president; Holicong; j. lden
Smith, vice president, New
Hope; William B. Carver, sec
rotary, Mozart; F. H. Lake,
treasurer, Mechanicsville; A. L.
Slotter, Mechanicsville; tax rate
61a mills; term, 9 months; sal
aries, $50 to 500; teachers: Lee
roy L. Lester, principal high
school, Buckingham; Harold w.
Keller, Buckingham high; Marie
H. Radcliffe; Buckingham gram
mar; Laura C. Myers, Bucking-
ham primary; Mary A. Johnson,
Holicong; Ellen R. KEENAN,, Tyro
Hall; Elizabeth w. Ham, Hick
DRY Grove; Sara E. Hall, Friend
ship; Hazel R. Worthington,
Church: Reba F. Barnes, Fur
long; Eleanor Swartz, Forest
Grove; Anna V. KEENAN,, Mozart
Mabel H. Webster, Independent;
Bessie H. Carr, Union.
Upper Wakefield Township;
directors, Enos Merrick, presl-
dent, Newtown. R. D.; Walter
Buchanan, vice president, Tay-
lorsvile; H. H. Thornton, Jr.,
secretary, Brownsburg; Elmer
T.. Harvey, treasurer, Buchanan
vile; w. Ernest Balderston,
Dolington; tax rate, 5i2 mills;
term, 9 months; salaries, S55 to
$50; teachers: Ruth E. SINNERS
Brownsburg; Marion Leedom,
Highland; Helen Bennett, Tay-
lorsville; Kate NJ. Hogan,
Dolington; Mrs. R. HOWE, Fair
field; Alice Waterman, Brook
side; Virginia Hogeland, Buck
manville.
The Plumstead Township
Schools bordering on Solebury
township are Tohickon Hill,
Point Pleasant, Lizzie Woman,
teacher; and River Hill, Point
Pleasant. William X. Miller,
teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-01-31
HOMEOPATHIC REASON.

"why did the Turks practically
give up the straits 7"
because they found themselves
in them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07
TOURISTS TELL
Of HIGHWAYS
Travel From Imperial To
the Colorado Is a Great
Strain On Travellers.

A. the touring bureau or the =
Pas0 automobile club Monday morn
lne renort1 we're received covering
1as road conditions on the following
routes CIT Of Fl Paso-
Tourists from Holtville. VIA Yuma.
rcported roads bad in that section OF
me country. making so miles in %
hours. rhe road from Yuma 70 Phoe-
nix was rough and bad in stretches.
rur from Tucson 10 Lordsburg the
road was fairly sood and a great
deal Of work Was being done The
rola from DcmlnE 10 within % miles
or Il Pas5 on the Borderland route
vas the best road We found on the
t-ir.~ said 1Ir- Oakley. one Of the
tourists. Another report received on
me T1cs1n-El Paso road was made
BIZ =. y Dawson. OF Il Paso. who has
.-rr returned from Tucson Mr. DaW-
son stated that his road. via wilcox,
vas good. with the exception Of a
Tar near LordEhurg. which was pass
able. Trough bad M Dawson made
t1e Trip from Deming 10 Fl R2so in
-1Er hours coming VIA the Border
1aud
Tourists from Oklahoma city re-
r1rtel ro1l via Wichita Falls 20 abb
-euE fine with the exception OF 20
miles a. SeTmore- The road from
abilene 20 Il pasc was fine with the
exception Of 10 miles between Colo
rzdo city and BIZ Springs Tire road
from Pcccs 10 Fl Paso, extra good
and going good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07
Labor Congress
TODiSSect Men
In Mayor Race
Series Of Questions viii
Be Asked Candidates
Seeking Office.

The Fl Paso Labor congress to DO
composed OF union labor men or
women or their daughters in good
standing in bona fide unions and who
have paid their poll tax met at
Union labor hall Monday night and
perfected its organization BY adopt
ing a constitution and bylaws and
electing permanent officers for the
term Of six months. The object OF
organization is political TO confer
in a more centralized form and bring
about unified action on all subjects
that vitality affect the future OF Ia
boring men and the city
Politics Is Subject
After completing its organization
body. The labor platform OF the
Dzvis ticket was read and much dis
cussion was INDUCED in It was con-
tended that the constitution PROVIDED
for close scrutiny Of each and every
candidate for city office and II was
finally decided 10 appoint commit
tee Of five 70 prepare series OF
questions to PROFOUND TO each and
every. candidate. These questions are
TO be reported at the next meeting
for the approval Of the congress. the
committee 10 prepare them IS r N
Murphy. OF the plumbers' R G Scott.
Of the mail carriers; Fred Hardy, OF
the postal clerks; W. R WEIGH OF
the carpenters. and c. Keahne, of the
railway clerks
The officers Of the congress elected
for the ensuing term Of six months
and who took their seats Immediate
~ on election were: Frank Bait,
president; J. 3. Bartle, OF the car
penters. vice president; J. L Haus-
valid. OF the stereotypers, secretary
treasurer. n II. Hughes. recording
secretary. and L A. wilkins ser
geant-at-arms-
The Constitution.
The constitution Of the E. Paso
labor congress has Is provisions and
IS for the use Of union labor in all
public work in the city and county,
civil service, except for common labor
and standing for a minimum wage
Of s250 a day for such laborers; the
double platoon system for the fire
department. no wages less than
union scale: public utilities and fran
chises 10 be owned by the city and
operated by II. distinctions OF street
crossings 10 be cleared by building
of conduits or viaducts. the eight
hour day and the 5f-hour week Tor
women: American citizens only be
employed in all public work
A committee Of three was appoint
ed BY the chair TO prepare appro-
pirate resolutions in memory OF ex-
president Theodore Roosevelt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07
OrndOrf Poll
TaxDriUe Good
Omen-Da0SOn
Secretary Com
bats the Report About
Womens Vote.

The first day OF the orndorff cam
paign committees labors in the direc-
tion Of Increasing the payment OF poll
taxes brought gratifying result, &C
cording to former city clerk Jack
Dawson, now secretary Of the cam
paign committee. who stated Tuesday
morning that l34 poll taxes and ex-
emptions were taken out Monday.
start Fast Campaign
Under the direction Of Dawson, a
whirlwind telephone and personal call
campaign in the interest OF fncreas-
ing the number Of poll tax payments
was started Saturday afternoon and
viii be continued daily until the time
limit on poll tax payments is reached.
Someone has spread the erroneous
report that a woman can not qualtfy
70 vote at the coming municipal cleo
ton merely by paying her poll tax,
but that IL is necessary that she be
registered from the last election said
Dawson, Tuesday morning. This is
that she be q or more years OF age
and pay her poll tax IN order 10 ac-
Quire the right OF franchise. As in
the case Of a man, a woman more than
50 years OF age IS exempt from poll
tax.
Given Hearty support.
While il is early TO predict victory.
u have no hesitancy in stating the
Orndorff ticket will be elected in en-
tirety, basing NY prediction on the
general and hearty support we re-
ceived in our campaign 10 increase
poll tax payments. a good omen"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07
HOBBY To TAKE
OFFICE JAN. Z
Inauguration to Be Marked
by Military Parade and
Ball In the Evening.

Austin. Tex. Jan. Subscriptions to
the fund TO defray the expenses Of the
Inauguration OF governor Hobby, which
viii take place January u, 1913. have
reached approximately $1,000
The inaugural ceremonies will con-
sist Of parade, in which 500 officers
OF the Texas national guard will par
ticipate and representatives Of the
various state institutions Will appear.
Plan Big Rail-
Invitations TO the inaugural ball are
nearly ready approximately 5000 ia
vitations are TO be sent out It IS
thought that the governor viii take
advantage Of the presence of repre-
sentatives from every section of the
state and at some time during the
ceremonies direct public attention 70
the activities in which the state is
caring for her unfortunates.
Arrangements are being made for
the decoration Of the capitol and city
for the event
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07
Tex. Treasurer
announces His
Appointments
Treasurer Baker Reaches
Austin and Will Take
Charge on Jan. IS.

Austin, Texas, Jan. John ".
Baker. Of Crosbyton. the new state
treasurer. reached here today and will
take charge Of the department on jan
uary Is. Treasurer Baker announced
his appointees today as follows:
Chief clerk, Lon D. Morgan, Tarrant
county: chief bookkeeper, G. y Hol-
ton. Limestone county (retainedl :
first assistant bookkeeper, ". C
Clark, Travis county second book
keeper. Houston Terrell, McClennan
county; assistant clerical helper. Jeff
Reese, Coleman county; appropriation
bookkeeper. Mrs Elaine Cone, Milan
county assistant appropriation book
keeper, Mrs Joe Irwin, Anderson
county: night watchmen, A. y Boyd,
Robertson county, and Alton Abbott,
Randall county,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07
PRICE INTERFERING
COMMITTEE DISSOLVED

distractions were received Monday
- Jas A. Dick Chairman. from J. H
Reagan. assistant state food admin
istrztor q Houston. 20 discontinue
sls price interpreting COMMITTEES
-hfeh has been n existence the past
-zar
rlis committee was made Up OF
raureEe1ra-ire from wholesale and
retail business men and consumers OF
p Peso whose services were given
gree o. charge The work Of the com
f-ft-ee consisted OF designating the
marginal prices On many staple foods
for the guidance Of the consumer the
f1Eis q which was the margin fixed
- the federal food administration
rls nrs- woma--s club In NeT Orleans
--ls c-E1uizal f. -ssL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07
'DOROTHYDALT0N
At THE ELLANAY
Appears Today AS Capt.
waiting Cabaret Singer In
New Play, "Quicksand. "

Dorothy Dalton undeniably is one OF
the foremost motion picture stars in
the world. Appearing exclusively in
Thomas II. Ince-Paramount photo
plays. she has gained 4 popularity en-
joyed by few stars OF the silent
drama. Miss Dalton is an acress Of
exceptional ability, and in her especial
line Of characterization-t OF
strong women. brave, resourceful.
perservering and untiring. and whose
examples are well worthy OF emula-
ton BY the womanhood OF the nation
il may safely be said that she has few
superiors, II, indeed, she has any
EQUALS Her genius again has found
adequate expression in her latest
photoplay, "Quicksand." in which she
appears as the heroic wife Of a man
unjustiy accused OF a crime and for
whose sake she becomes a cabaret
singer. ultimately obtaining a con-
fession from the real criminal By
which her husbands honor is restored
and he released from prison This IS
essentially a dramatic role which
adds another captivating character
zation to the long list Of her screen
portraits, the artistry OF which is uni
versallv recognized and admired.
"Quicksand" is being shown az the
Eilanay today, tomorrow and Ihurs-
day--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07

BENJAMIN Sherrod. office manager
OF the city waterworks. rendered his
resignation to mayor Charles Davis
Tuesday morning He stated his rea-
sons we're that he had TO look after
his business OF the CASTOR Lumber
company on account Of the illness Of
Nr. CASTOR Il want II understood
that, Notwithstanding what political
dOpesters' might say in the beginning
Of a heated campaign" said Mr.. Sher-
rod. my reasons are purely busin ess
ones and I am a supporter OF the
MAYOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07

Just imagine the talented Bessie
Barriscale as a cow-puncher IN a
western playi Wei. il isn't always
what you .. but how you co il that
counts. and in this picture. Bessie
puts Il over in fine sha1e In Two
Gun Betty" which will be shown
again today at the UNIQUE. she is a
real delight. ard you will get many
laugh out OF this play. She's simply
great. IN fact. she's 2 real hit.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07

Lima CAVALIER the most beautiful
woman in Europe. viii be seen at the
Alhambra today in her latest success.
a Woman OF Impulse" she plays
the part in this great picture OF a
daughter OF Eve whose beauty was
far too great for the safety OF her own
heart or the mems she encountered
II wasn't that she did not love her
husband, but simply that she drew
other men 10 her almost unconscious
L as the candle flame does the moth.
And some OF the moths we're mighty
dangerous
a Woman OF Impulse viii stir
you deeply by its likeness to the prob
lens OF love as you know them.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07
GRAND JURY INDICTS 3
MEN At FIRST SESSION

After considerable delay due 70
failure OF some members 10 report in
34th district court was empaneled
Monday afternoon. with B. +. Darby
shire as foreman and the following
other members: V. r. stiles. Maury
Edwards. ". c. Porter. Frank c. Tur-
ner. John 3. Watson. z. N. Hurd. J..
II. Pollard. ". r Brown. ". Crombie.
Maurice Schwartz and Edgar D.
Brown
Judge ". D. Howe instructed the
grand jury that its PROCEEDINGS must
be absolutely secret. He told them
also IL was their duty TO investigate
the offices Of those charged with
handling public funds. also calling at
tention 20 election and similar laws.
At Is first session the grand jury
returned three burglary indictments.
the accused being Harry Puryear,
Alfonso Martinez. and CiDriano Rios
Bond in each case is $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07
nTJOU-vTRGTNIA PEARSON.

Virginia Pearson will be presented
az the Bijou theater today in a very
powerful drama. Her Price" The
story Of an slluring woman who sold
herself for fame The Cabaret" a
World-Brady picture. will be the bill
for wednesday. It's spicy movie.
and will show some OF bright lights
Of Broadn-av-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-07
SENATE OF OHIO ADPOTS
RATIFICATION MEASURE

Columbus, O.. jan THE Ohio
senate today adopted the joint reso-
luton. ratifying the national prohibi-
ton amendment The resolution now
goes 10 the house OF representative.
where Il is expected that an effort
viii be made 10 suspend the rules and
act upon il today.