davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-03

Masked Dancer and when Star Court
passed the judges in front Jockey Nc
Aztec was called into the stand and
asked to explain why he didn't pull up
and allow his stablemate to win. The
Jockey explained that he allowed his
charge to do his best because he feared
Montford Jones's Thelma r. might beat
him. This satisfied the officials and
they dismissed the case.
william Karrick, 1.-The trainer, would
have preferred to have won with
Masked Dancer, as such a victory would
have saved the maiden allowance for
Star Court. But the trainer was not
angry with the boy. He said McAtee
might have used little better judy
ment, but that he did perfectly right
in winning the race II re thought
Thelma E. had a chance OF beating
him. Thelma e. finished third a
length behind Masked Dancer.
C. e. Rowe, the owner of Miss Jemlma
and a host of Southern horsemen put
over a real good thing" in the last
race when Valley Park Maid beat the
oneck Stables Swirl on the post by a
nose. Valley Park Maid was backed
down from 80 to / to s to l.
For more than quarter of a mile
Swirl and Valley Park Maid ran as
team. During the last eighth of a mile
they bumped each other all over the
track. After the race McAtee, who rode
Swirl lodged a claim of a foul against
the winner After both Jockeys had been
Intercepted the patrol judge was called
He declared McAtee was as much at
fault as was the rider of the victor, and
the result was not changed.
Goblin Wins Chase.
Joseph f. Davis's Goblin won the
steeplechase He didn't jump so well,
but he displayed great bursts of speed
on the fiat and passed the judges eight
lengths in front of Mrs. w. A. Primes
Gullfight. Goblin cleared all of the OBJ
stacles cleanty, but in takiAg each jump
he swerved badly and lost half a dozen
lengths. As result Gullfight headed
him half a dozen times. When the final
obstacle had been clearerd Goblin came
like a streak and ran away from Mrs
Primes entry. As soon as Goblin learns
to take the jumps better he will be a
ha I'd horse to beat across country.
For the first time i'm several months
Bert Reilly's colors flashed home in
front in the first race. They were car
ried by Frank Waters. a chestnut son
of King James. Mr. Reilly was conf
dent his horse would win and advised
all racegoers who visited the paddock to
have a wager on him. AZ result Frank
wataers was backed down from 90 TO ]
to s to |. Frank Waters he'd all the way
and hung on well when challenged by
Gleipner in the final furlonG When he
passed the Judges he was half length
in front.
Because of the rain and the poor card
the crowd was the smallest Of the sea son.
The sun., 1919-09-03
CONVICT GIVES. UP; FREED.
sentenced 40 Death,
Had Escaped From Prison.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 2s.-NeaI
Mclaughlin. Franklin county noun
taineer, dates for whose death were
fixed ten different times, has been
granted an unconditional pardon by
Gov. Brough.i His death sentence had
been committed to life Imprisonment by
= former Governor four years ago.
Two years ago Mclaughlin escaped
from the State penitentlsry and returned
70 his home.
The sun., 1919-09-03
WILL HOLD BIG AUTO RACE.

At Sheepshead Bay Speedway. Sep
TENDER so the 100 mile automobile
classic will take place, This Is the last
event Of the season at the big Eastern
track, and all the best auto racing
drivers In the world will take part.
The sun., 1919-09-03
RAIN HALTs- TENNIS FINALS.

Rain again prevented the playing OF
the finals in the women's invitation ten
mis- tournament OF the Rockaway Hunt
ing club at Cedarhurst, Long Island.
The singles final. with the doubles semi
finals and final, will Ice contested this
morning II the weather permits.
The sun., 1919-09-03
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

Charley Harvey came back to this
city from Syracuse yesterday hot un-
der the collar over the Associated Press
despatch which said that Mike ODowd
had beaten Ted Lewis in their ten round
bout on Monday night,
: If ever one fighter defeated another
honestly and squarey, Lewis certainly
won over O'Dowd," said Harvey. Lewis
had not shown such form In six years.
He outpointed O'Dowd all through the
ten rounds and surprised everybody by
smuggling toe to toe with him. Only
strong fighter like O'Dowd could stand
the punishment that Lewis dealt out In
the opinion of all present it was the
toughest and bitterest contest seen in
years"
Freddie Welsh, who has done notable
work as a physical director In the hos
pital service at Washington has been
rewarded for his efforts with Cap
tancy. Therefore in future he Will DC
known as Capt Frederick Hall Thomas
The appointment came to Welsh while
he was taking n rest on his farm In
New Jersey.
Mike O'Dowd middleweight champion
has now boxed the present and former
welterweight champions, being out
pointed by Britton and credited with a
victory over Lewis Aside from the
financial returns, ii does not appear that
the champion OF the middeweight class
has added anything to his prestige. In
fact. the growing practice of boxers GO
ing out or classes appears to be unwise.
II ODowd would make matches with
Gibbons, Rather or other good men in
his class he would add to his reputation
The sun., 1919-09-03
ubhc es Johnston and 7den Equal Championship Match
To-day's Tennis Card
on Forest Hills Courts

I p. M.-vincent Richards, Yonkers,
VS.. A. NJ. Chaplin, Jr., Springfield,
Mass, in final round Of Junior ma.
tional championship tournament, on
Court 3.
$3.50 r. M.--Fred q. Anderson, Brook
Ign, VS.. Clarence Hobart, New York,
In fnnl round Of veterans national
championship, on Court 3.
4 r. M.-William ". Johnston, San
Philadelphia, In Anal round Of ma
tlonal singles championship, on
Court 4.
p. M.-Finals Of father and son
doubles and Junior doubles.
The sun., 1919-09-03
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM sEPrE

Compiled by Geoi

Compiled by George A Lawyer and Frank L Earnshawl
The sun., 1919-09-03
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


IA, FIRST Claiming and half H0n:s
Jsni-Ia A.
The sun., 1919-09-03

N0NIOTII leaves Wreck Lead "a
HI\NkkII train daily exc. Mon and
NlJOHlJllI Fri; Sunday, 5:25 train
Capt. George w. MlLsOn.
The sun., 1919-09-03

Gil MnnnV Leaves PLACES Dock
MI WNVUk Sheepshead Bay, dHiI
SAAAAsO N A NJ. sun 4.
Capt. PLACE
The sun., 1919-09-03

SEA BASS-FLUKE.
hAk % caves Sheepshead Daily 4 "
MHn sunday. A. "
Capt Gus RAU
The sun., 1919-09-03

nnlIIAkNIl leaves l.. l. II. r stRHoa
I'LL IImRIH Wreck Lead daily .tcsp!
Hill lIIyllllH Monday, G:43 train iu.'
SS' day, 1928 train Rftauan
The sun., 1919-09-03

aver MAXI
858 RACE r~'aa. ~" e. Time
The sun., 1919-09-03
ROD AND GUN.

STR. Edith N M every day except Mon and
~" NSI'' /" =" Fri SuE. Sis A. NJ
10Th ST. Hoboken. week days 6;45 A. NJ; Pier
!, Cor r, OF y. J., week days, 1890 A. NJ
Special Trip Labor Day. Hoboken $50 A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-09-03
TIL
waarr. D. r.. 10 and

, elma ran a cuour
The sun., 1919-09-03
SEA BASS AND FLUKE.

n n llklnV leaves daily \. NJ. sunisys
n Ii llNIII A. NJ. from SheepsHslt
We W Bay. Capt. ANTON LUNDT
The sun., 1919-09-03

w. - NJ III. every DAY, N.
sheepshead Bay. DUNES Dock Edw PsrE.
lund owner. Capt. ] oUTS HARMS
The sun., 1919-09-03
An Fishing Tackle ~ - az ~.

eIINSuINE \. NJ. Dauy aud e'7isj
SONSniNG from Dunne's DO. * LIE
Capt. john LuNDY, formerly ~ ~ .-,
The sun., 1919-09-03

n ooF n n leaves Caua-sfs ~ysU
RIINk n H. day at A NJ.
IIUOb W ~ DICK and ERNST
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
HEAP BIG MUM
MINDS HIS soUAw

Out among the Pflchuck Indians in
Washington, the thrift habit has taken
hold like forest fire and the habits
of wastefulness, which are a tradition
with the American Indian, are rapidly
being set aside for habits of thrift.
One of the most active boosters for
thrift among this tribe is Pilchuck
Julia, an aged squaw, who is looked
upon by her people as a seeress of
great wisdom. Wnen Julia says
Saver her worshiping followers
know it is good medicine" land forth
with move their moccasihs TO the
local War Savings Stamp headquarters
to buy War Savings Stamps and Treas
ury Savings Certificates.
Recently Fred W. Graham, State
Director of the Government Loan or
ganization. journeyed to the Pllchuck
reservation and decorated Julia with
the "Order of the Thrifty" When the
director pinned gaudy War Savings
Stamp. button upon me aged seeress'
coat, she smiled and said:
Heap big SHOWS are coming Bet,
ter save for the Great Cold"
And the braves and squaws assem-
bled to witness the ceremony of dec
Grating Julia nodded their heads
solemnly In assent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SELL IT!

o Gather up your junk-in your
o closets. your barns, your sheds,
o your old trunks, your garages.
o Gather it up from the old hiding
o places. Sell 1t. Invest the mon
o ey so secured In SAVINGS AND
o THRIFT STAMPS. Some may
0 even be able to invest in a 800
0 REGISTERED TREASURY
0 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE.
o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
INVEST

In the capitol stock of well estab-
lished Financial Institution.
Guarantees dividends of $500 Der
share per year payable quarterly.
More than S45O.0OO has been paid
to the shareholder in eleven quarterly
dividends. Over 10000 shareholders.
Surplus $500 600 larger dividends
assured after January 1920.
For further information, inquire of
CHARLES F. HOLCOMBE, Agt.,
LAMBERTvILLE, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
PAPIER'S AUTO SUPPLY
Ill E. HANOVER ST, Trenton

or the Second F'ederaI Reserve Dr.
trict will convince officials Of the
United States Treasury Department
that they did not appeal In vain for
cooperation.
Those who are active in the inten-
sive work to carry to successful con-
clusion Americas Peace Offensive in
this county, repeatedly make clear that
this is not drive for money. Instead,
they emphasize the fact that 1t Is
primarily an intensive effort to get
pledges for leadership, with the in
vesting Of money as a secondary, but
essential part of the program.
The mere purchase by an individual
Of q Treasury Savings Certificate,
whether 1t be in the denomination OF
$1,000 or 800, will not entitle that
person to become Thrift Citizen, 1t
is pointed out. More must be done
Thrift, in the full sense Of the word.
must be practiced. Efforts must be
made by the investor to influence 9TH
ers to practice thrift. In this way-and
this way only--can the work be well
performed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Ann R. Phillips Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Charles D.
McCracken, Surrogate of the County
of Hunterdon, made on the Twenty
fourth day of November A. D. one
thousand nine hundred nineteen, no
tice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate of
Ann R. Phillips, late of the County
of Hunterdon, deceased, to present
the same, under oath or affirmation,
to the subscriber, Executor of said
deceased, within nine months from
the date of said order; and any credi-
tor neglecting to bring in and exhibit
his or her claim (under oath or
afirmation), within the time so limi-
ted, will be forever barred of his or
her action thereof against the said
Executor.
Dated November Gath, A. D. 1919.
Augustus P. Lambert,
Trenton, N. ].
Executor.
1102-Qt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
= y y y y y y y + y \ y y y y y !
THRIFT is JUST AN
EASY WAY TO GUARD
AGAINST THE RAINY DAY.
fRx Edward p. Reaeh.l

y In piping times Of peace like y
> these. when guns no longer roar '
y and soldier boys are back again y
y from Frances friendly shore, 1t Y
= warns the cookies of my heart i
= to think that since last year I've y
!. laid away goodly sum of uni Y
y versal cheer-the old, familiar Y
y bundle of the stuff that men call y
i kale, that is sought by old and '
i young men, the ailing and the y
y hale. For, when the sun of y
> Youth has set and labor's> days y
y are DER and down the vale to y
= Sunset Town your steps are y
) hating, slower. mighty cheer y
y full vision looms up just ahead IL y
y you have saved and laid away Y
y the cash that buys the bread. y
y And so when restless brothers Y
= ever stir up strife and strikes y
y and sundry walkouts crowd our y
y daily life, I always give a Choir y
+ tie that fills my soul with glee Y
y to think that sailed down I've y
y got the ruble and rupee; to y
y know that. come what may to =
y me throughout the, years be- y
+ You'd. I'm sure to be provided y
J. with the things of which I'm i
i fond; that, in weather fair and y
i stormy, I've saved against the y
y day when Want stalks In upon y
+ me, and I can either work or y
y play And. since l started saw Y
y ing, this much I've learned to y
i know that Thrift, as taught by y
y Uncle Sam, has struck telling y
y blow against the demon Fl c. L., y
y who haunts our daily life, for y
y Thrift has made man of me y
y and woman of my wife. y
+ y
l. Z, / / :, {. = Y I. 4 = Y Y Z Z \ \.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
SUGAR BOWL
THE
Morris County Savings Bank
MORRISTowN, N. J.

92nd Semi-Annual Dividend Notice
The Managers of this Bank have or
dered paid from the earnings of
the business for the
Six Months Ending December 81, 1919
to the depositors, under the Bylaws,
a semi-annual interest dividend as fol-
lows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19

SALESMAN-Active reliable men
wanted in Eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey to follow up trade and
solicit new business; full time or
part time; open air work, good pay
and permanent employment at good
wages to successful men. Knowledge
of farming helpful. State age, pre-
vious occupation; reference or secur-
ity required. For particulars address,
HOPES, BRO. & THOMAS COM
PANY, Stephen Girard Building,
Philadelphia.
12-19-2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
THERE IS NEED RIGHT
HERE FOR A MORE
| INTENSIVE EFFORT

Patriotic men and women volunteers
in the Thrift Citizens Movement in
this particular locality are seriously
concerned lest the enrolment here
will be less than in other parts of New
York State md the twelve northern
counties Of New Jersey. Reports from
many communities show that the re-
Spouse has been 100 per cent. whereas
II Is considerably less In this section
The leaders intend to redouble their
efforts, to enlist more workers. and TO
see that the final report fpr this mart
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19

$500 PER HEAD paid for dead
animals and same removed promptly.
auto service. Remember the man
tnat made it possible for you to get
$500 per head. Phone Wycombe
51R2. Howard Walker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
Cent a word Ads.

NOTICE Liberty Bonds bought and
sold. Persons desiring to sell their
bonds, can do 50, by applying to Chas.
5. Roberts, who will pay spot cash
Tor same. Chas. S.'Roberts, New
Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19

POULTRY WANTED-The under
signed will be at the Belmont House,
Lambertville, every Wednesday fore
noon, and will pay the highest cash
price for live poultry. George W.
Moore, Trenton, N. J. Phones $685.
W and 4782J1, Trenton.
12-5-4T.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19
40

at the rate of FOUR per centum per
annum on all accounts entitled
thereto, from $500 to 100000,
Payable on and after Jan. 10th. 1919.
Deposits made on or before the
Third business Day of the Month
draw interest from me First Day of
the Month.
Correspondence Solicited
Bank open daily from A. NJ. to
8 P. NJ except on Saturday and Holt
days. On Saturdays from 9 A. NJ. to
II o'clock noon.
PHnANRER B. PERSON, Pres.
HORACE G. WOLFE, Sec, and Treas,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-12-19

JITNEY SERVICE-An calls will
receive prompt attention. Phone
ARR or 44R3. John E. Schenck,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Above, 10 The right-Chaufeur Jack
Stadler and his best girl, Yeowoman
Helen Phnstag, looking out from the
drivers seat of their whippet tank limou-
sine. in which they are slowly but surely
touring the city in behalf Of the Victory
--zzss-zsas. International Film Seruit
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

Left-Captain F. T. Evans. son of the
late Fighting Bob" Evans, who brought
over a shipload of Yanks the other day
on the S. S. kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
the first German liner to enter the port of
New York since 1914. This ship was
one Of those allotted to the United States
under the ,rro;st;ca t.rr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
AND PREACHERS
ARE WHITE WASH ARTISTS

It is said that a preacher came at
newspaper man in this way: You
editors do not tell the truth. II you
did you could not live; your newspa-
pers would be failures. The editor
replied: You are right, and the minis
ter who will at all times and under
all circumstances tell the whole truth
about his members, dead or alive,
will not occupy his pulpit more than
one Sunday, and then he will find 1t
necessary to leave town in bury
The press and the pulpit go hand in
hand with white-wash brushes and
pleasant words magnifying little vir-
tues into big ones. The pulpit, the
pen and the gravestone are the great
saint-making triumvirate. And the
great minister went away looking
very thoughtful. while the editor
turned to his work and told of the
unsurpassing beauty Of the bride
when as a matter of fact she was as
ugly as homemade sin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
THE AVALANCHE PRINTED
WEDNESDAY THIS WEEK

The Avalanche is out a day ahead
Of time this week, account Of the
regular publication day falling on
Christmas. We rushed the issue
through for more than one reason.
First our men are entitled to Christ
mas day off, and we do not be-
grudge them one minute of the time
for they have worked hard and faith
fully to keep the Avalanche going
during the time that help has been
scarce and extra heavy demands
have been made upon them to turn
oUt The work that comes to this shop.
And again, our advertisers desired to
extend to their patrons Christmas
Greetings. and you viii find the pa
per full Of good cheer from them
So here we are IN the postoffice We'd
nesday and we hope you will take
time enough to look through the pa
per, read every advertisement in the
paper this week The business men Of
Lubbock have had magnificent hol-
iday trade and they appreciate it
very much and are telling you about
it in their ads Read them and know
that your business has been duly ap-
preciated.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
RAIL EMPLOYEES WILL
RENEW WAGE DEMAND

New York, Dec. 20.--A Washing
ton dispatch to the Herald says;
The big four railway brotherhoods
and representatives of the other rail-
way employees unions are preparing
TO again demand from the Railroad
Administration an increase in wages
for the 2,50O,O00 railway employees,
which will amount 20 about billion
dollars. The officials Of the railway
unions who have been IN conference
here for several days have decided
10 resubmit their demand for uni
versal wage increase before the rail-
roads are handed back to their own
ers.
This 81 ,O00, 100000 wage in
crease will come out OF the pockets
Of the public either through increased
railroad rates or through direct pay
ment by the Government, because
the railronds are not now in shape to
stand any increased operating ex-
penses
Encouraged by the success attain
ed by the coal miners IN getting IN
creased wages through action Of the
Government after failure 60 secure
IL By negotiation with their employ
ers. the railway workers are anxious
that their leaders shall renew their
wage increase demar is without de-
Law
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
WEIGHTS INSPECTOR IN OUR CITY
CALLS ON BUSINESS MEN AND CAUTIONS THEM ABOUT
COMPLIANCE WITH REQUIREMENTS OF LAW.
He DELIVERED An ADDRESS HERE MONDAY NIGHT
Number Condemned but He Found Our Dealers
Cheerfuly Made Necessary Corrections When Told
What Should Be Done

forms of containers and measuring
and weighing devices, and cautioned
against such instruments and devices
being of standard volume or weighing
qualities. The present laws became
effective in June, 1918, since which
time il is unlawful for manufactur-
ers or others to ship into this state
scales or devices which do not con-
form to the requirements Of such
laws. The laxity of our state laws
and the vicious practices resulting
from same are the causes which have
led up to the present requirements.
The questions of retail grocers,
bakers, dry goods merchants, hard
ware men, dairy men. coal and ice
dealers and gasoline and oil supply
stations were taken up and discussed
frankly by Mr.. Hatcher. No attempt
was made to cast reflections upon or
make disparaging remarks about the
character or reputation Of any OF
our local merchants and others who
deal with the public. In fact, Mr..
Hatcher gave our merchants credit
for trying to do the best they could
TO remedy these matters as soon as
they were notified and instructed as
TO what the requirements are. A
compendium of the State law on
these matters may be obtained in the
form Of a booklet by writing to Mr..
f. c. Weinart, Commissioner, Mar
kets and Warehouses, at Austin.
This book is Of vital interest to all
of us, since we all are going to have
to comply with these laws sooner or
later. Violations of these laws are
punishable by fine of from $50 to
5000, for each offense This is
matter which our citizens and mer-
chants should get together on and
provisions should be made to elimi-
nate any existing evils and remedy
these conditions in the near future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-25
TIME AND
SOME or ITS LEGENDS

Christmas day is the anniversary
Of the birth Of Christ, and has been
celebrated as a Christian festival for
several centuries. The Christmas
tide lasts from the 25th of December
to the 9Th Of January, the twelfth
day after Christ's nativity.
The origin of the Christmas tree is
obscure; the thought of Christ as the
Light Of the World and the Tree of
Life may have given rise TO the light
bearing tree, or the popular old be-
lief that every Christmas Eve. trees
blossomed and bore fruit, may have
been the foundation of the custom.
Ciftgiving is, Of course, the echo
of the Wise Mems gifts; and mince
pie, turkey and plum puddings are
modern relics Of the pagan feasts-
Santa Claus, known to every child IN
every land in this old world IS the
personification of the spirit of loving
and giving.
The holly, synonymous Of Christ
mas. was a sacred plant, and the mis-
tietoe a mysterious plant, supposed
by the ancient Druids TO have some
mystic power Of healing and prevent
ing misfortune. II was never allow
ed to touch the ground, hence the
modern superstition that II Is un-
lucky for a mistletoe bought to fall
from its place. IL was dedicated to
the Goddess Of Love, which explains
the custom Of kissing under the mis-
tletoe.