davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-13

The woman who Is planning a trip
this summer will find our selection
of apparel for vacation wear Of un-
usual interest-and the selection is
quite complete.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
THE NEXT LOAN.

Good Morning. Have you bought a
Victory Liberty Bond?"
We can expect soon to receive this
form of salutation as we step out of our
homes and start downtown for the ONCE
from the mIkraan, the policeman, and
any of the school children on the way.
And of course, unless we have the but
tons or other insignia which the local
Liberty Loan Committee will give to bond
buyers we can expect to buy a bond, or
another one, as the case may be. We
may try to dodge out OF 1t either through
being already listed as an investor. or
just through sheer cussedness, but 1t
can't be done; that is, IT won't be possible
to while the new army of volunteer COL
lectors and solicitors Ia on the job, and
turing the four previous loan campaigns
hey ate. lived and stayed awake on the
job twenty-four hours of every day.
The children, particularly, will no long
err be collecting peach pits. prune pits
magazines for the Red Crosse" as the
little cIoss-eyed girl on our block used
to ask me, during the war They will
have a chance to specialize on the one
topie-Bonds! There won't even be n
United War Drive on, so all the little
ones win certainly have to work for the
Victory Liberty Loan. More power to
them, say /, and to the o, d. heroes who
are hocking back to the home nres.
Imagine any one refusing to buy a bond
from a veteran of Chateau Thierry!
Good night! Have you bought . yio-
tory Bond?'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
Facsimile Of Last Memorandum Of
Colonel Roosevelt, PenciTed a Few
Hours Before He Died

view the country and the Republican
party are indebted for the publication
Of this interesting document which car
ries message from him "who, being
dcsd. yet speaketh" In the leading
article Of the current number of the
North American Review Colonel Har-
vey sets forth the vital import of this
last penciled notation of Mr.. Roose-
welt. He says:
"Mr. Roosevelt died the acknowl-
edged leader OF the great party into
which he was born. His last written
words penciled by his own hand few
hours before his death and addressed
In the form of memorandum for the
brilliant young man for whose selec-
ton as Chairman of the National or
ganization he was largely responsible,
were these, as reproduced above in
facsimile:
"'Hays
see him. he must go to Washington
for 10 days; see Senate and House;
prevent split on domestic policies
Here is evidenced as clearly as if the
few words filled a volume Mr.. Roose-
velts realization OF both his RESPONSE
billty and his obligation. The simple
memorandum marked the Inauguration
of definite party policy, to be carried
through to a no less definite conclusion
1t was more than a passing thought or
a mere suggestion. 1t was a Message
signifying the need of immediate and
unremitting vigilance in achieving
complete unity of action in resolving
domestic problems before attacking
those of wider range soon to be thrust
upon the country-a true soldiers call
first to close the ranks.
Nothing could be more characters
tic or more clearly Illustrative of the
breadth of vision, the foresight, the
directness In method and the painstak-
ing attention of the man. Nothing,
too, probably could have served HIS
purpose better than that these words
should have been his last. Difficult as
1t Is to reconcile oneself to the decree
Of Divine Providence that the re-
moval If that great patriot at this cru
cial m ncnt was not untimely, we can
not bu, realize, as he would have been
the fir; 10 acknowledge, that the last
vestigc Of anlmosities which might
have continued to impair his highest
aspira ons was buried with him, and
thereby the perfect union which he so
ardently desired against all things I'M
American was attained.
"Thus we find the Republican party
resuming full legislative authority
thoroughly united and invlgorated by
the peculiar confidence which so often
carried 1t TO victory in former years. ="
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
LAST THOUGHTS
OF ROOSEVELT
Desired Republicans to Close
Ranks and Give Attention
TO Domestic Issues.
TANGIBLE EVIDENCE OF WISH.
Colonel Harvey In North American Re-
view Presents Facsimile Of Pen
eiied Memorandum Left by
Roosevelt,

Theodore Roosevelt's last thoughts
were OF the great domestic issues Of
his country, issues whose determine
ton will decide the veal or woe Of the
next generation. He saw in united
Republican party, just given vote Of
confidence and commission to formu-
late and carry into action policies Of
reconstruction, the guarantee Of the
prompt recognition and successful
handling of these domestic problems.
Tangible evidence of this is memo
randum, the last penciled thoughts of
the late President. To Colonel George
Harvey and the North American Re-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
RoOSEvELT'S DEPARTING
WORDS TO HIS C0UNTRYMEN

Col. Roosevelt died about 4 O'Clock
on the morning of January 6. The
previous evening at great patriotic
rally in the New York Hippodrome
message was read from him, written
especially for the occasion In ii was
this striking sentence:
1--WE have room for but one flag, the
American flag, and this excludes the
-. flag, which symbolizes all wars
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
Presto Light Tanks Bought
and Sold
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the
following account will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported to the Judge of the Orphans
Court of the County of Hunterdon
on Monday, April 7th, 1919 in the
term of December, A. D. 1918, for
settlement and allowance:
Il Estate Terrence Brennan, deceased
JAMES H. REYNOLDS,
Administrator.
OSCAR RITTENHoUsE, Surrogate.
Mar. S, 1919.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
''THE GOAT"

An Aircraft picture.
Also the latest Pathe News, a
Burton Holmes TravelOgue, and
a Mack Sennett comedy, ''The
Village Chestnut"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
SATURDAY., March 10Th

See the worlds greatest stage
comedian, famous in musical
comedy Mr.. Fred Stone who had
the leading characters in "The
Wizard of o." Chin Chin" and
other celebrated plays, now seen
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
STRAND
I h atre
Coryell ST., LambertviIle, N. j.
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK
BEGINNING MONDAY,
March "a

Monday, March oath
Americas greatest character
actor Frank keenan, i'll the great
stage drama entitled
THE MIDNIGHT STAGE"
Also Francis Ford and Rose
mary Theby in "The Silent
Mystery" this episode being
Fumes of Frightfulness" and
Boots and Bumps" a two-reel
Vitagraph comedy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
Scale of Repular Prices

OCdIt OI IIegUIdI IICeS
Matinee daily - Adults &C.,
war tax 1c.; children .ic.. war
tax lie. Evening-Adults 13c.
war tax &C. children, &C., war
tax 1c. Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings = Adults zoe,
children, 10c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
" X u L u r >:

''The Terror of the Range" a
dandy installment and Smiling
Bill Parsons in a 2-reel Goldwyn
comedy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
THE MIDNIGHT STAGE"
Tuesday, March 5th-

L ueSUdy, NIdI CII JUL
Jesse l.. Lasky presents
Wallace Reid in
'TOO Many Millions"
Pearl White in BARS of Death"
18th part of ''The Lightning
Raider" and ''TOto's Troubles, :"
The great Hippodrome clown of
New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
GOODBYE BILL"

Desperate Odds" episode IA of
''The Lightning Raider" Also
Sidney Drew in his first Para
mount comedy, Romance and
Rings"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
Wednesday, March 18th

Mack Sennett presents the
great adventure play.
MICKEY"
with the favorite star Mabel
NOrmand. See special ad on
this page.
Also Fatty Arbuckle in
Camping Out" and Pathe News
Matinee starts at $50. Child
rem, 10c; adults, 15c. Evening
prices, Children, 15c; adults Csc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
Friday, March 2Sth-

William Fox presents the
magnetic star Gladys Brock
we'll in
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21
Thursday, March 9th

Adolph Zukor presents Shir-
ley Mason and Ernest Truck in a
fine picture by John Emerson
and Anita LooS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-21

against liberty and civilization just as
much as it excludes any foreign flag
of nation to which we are hostile,
and we have room for but one
soul loyalty, and that is loyalty to the
American people"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
DIAMOND GOSSIP

The Tanks have purchased Bobby Melsel, Pacific Coast league first baseman.
 Walter Johnson was one of the first of the Washington players to report for training.
 Claude Williams ought to make a great pitcher for Manager Kid Gleason next summer.
 Clark Griffith says that Babe Ruth is a joke pitcher. But the joke is usually on the batter.
 The veteran catcher, Pat O'Connor will again be i'll charge of the Yan- kees' twirlers this. season.
 The Lebanon steel plant will have a team of holdouts this year, ac- cording to the present outlook.
 Pat Moran stands night in his home town. Fitchburg Mass. He also does in Cincinnati-just now.
 Ray Morgan says lie is through with the big leagues and will be sat isisfed to play with the Orioles.
 According to Heinie immermon one of the Giants pitching aspirants George Terhune. is the real stuff.
 Eddie Burns has been released by the Phillies, leaving Jack Adams and Forrest Cady as the catchers.
 The Pittsburgh club has taken or Pitcher Ollie McArthur from tn Vernon club of the Pacific Coas league.
 If the players would stretch a few more singles into doubles there would be less stretching in the grand stand There is an insistent demand ir certain quarters that the hidden bal trick and the badger flight" bt elinina ted from baseball. Al Walters is doing fine work Ee- hind the bat for the Boston Red So1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
RAPs FROM THE WILLOW.

Pete Compton, at one time with the Giants, is playing this season with the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League.
 Sam Wick is a vastly improved ball player this spring. He has been hit ting the ball hard and showing fine form in the outfield.
 Al Walters is doing fine work be- hind the bat for the Boston Red SoX and probably will do most of the back stopping this season
 Bob Shawkey has had no trouble with his arm this spring and he is confident that he will win more than 20 games in the coming season. Slim Love hopes to be able to re- join the Tigers before the season is a month old. Slim went home from the training camp with a broken bone in his pitching arm. Pitcher Joe Finneran, released by the Yankees to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League, is trying to ar. 1 range for a transfer to the American l Association.
 Higgins men will not be strang l CTS to the curve and the spitball wheI l the American League season opens 1 They saw plenty of both in the serie 1 with the Brooklyn club.
 Larry Cheney did not take part Ii l the early games played between tn,
 Yankees and Robins. The spitbal
 artist suffered from a cold during tn ] training period at Jacksonville
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, May 3.-A wide variety of issues shared in, the generally higher level of prices on the stock eX change today, the volume of trading for the two hours keeping pace with the extraordinary activity of preced- ing sessions of the week. Tobaccos of the investment class rose 4 to z points, several of the less prominent equipments to '. standard and sec ondary rails 2 to 8 and motors and their accessories 1 to 3.
 Metals especially coppers. also re- corded substantial gains and shippings derived their principal strength from Atlantic Gulf. which held virtually all its 4 IA advance to the new maxi mum of 154 3-4.
 Food, chemical and fertilizer shares trailed along in moderate fashion. but oils denoted profit taking, particularly Royal Dutch. Mexican Petroleum and Texas company. Sincair and Pan- American holding relatively firm.
 U. S. Steel retained only half its one point gain and U. s. Rubber, yes terday's sensationally strong issue, reacted almost two points.
 Denver and Rio Grande common and preferred, the latter at a gain of two points featured the minor rails, Tex as and Pacific, Missouri Pacific and St. Louis amounted to 775,000 shares,
 An actual loan expansion of about $117 500000 was attributed to the weeks heavy trading and Victory loan subscriptions, excess reserves showing only a nominal decrease.
 The several divisions of the bond market, including Liberty and foreigr issues, were firm. Total sales (pal value) aggregated sS,350,000.
 i Od U. S. coupon 4's advanced l.: per cent on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
NE. A. WINS ELEvEN-|NN|NG GAME

The Academy boys outhit the Jew cit City squad on the campus Sat urday afternoon and won by the score of 13 to 12, in II innings. This makes it three straight wins for N. F. A. Neither, side played brilliant baseball but there was enough doing to keep the fans on their toes.
 The game began to get interesting in the ast half of the ninth when the Academy boys with jaws squared set to work to overcome a six run lead Mugsy Tirrell led right off with a base smack and then gosh how those boys did clout. Every ball that came over-bang! When the dust had set tied, the score was tied.
 Umpire Stanley then nearly started a riot by calling Jarvis out at third in the 10th chapter. The Jewett City players protested in three different languages and finally decided to quit They didn't quit playing however. and the game went on. The worst of it was. the umpire was right and there was no chance for an argument.
 There was no more scoring til the last half of the 1th. Whitney struck out, Hull crashed the sphere to the fence for a double, his fourth hit of the game, and scored the winning run on Ringlands double to the same place.( Violent applause from the bleachers.)
 Coach Mckay is making the boys look like ball players in spite of themselves. He is some ball player himself. by the way, and has the knack of inn parting his knowledge. The Academy outfield had a vacation and spent il picking wild flowers. While thus en- gagged they were bothered by fly balls which came out there occasionally In the 10th o. Meek exasperated. caught one in order to avoid being hit Keenan and Liberty were about even, neither being effective. Keenar is developing a splitter which will stand them all on their heads. Hull Ringland, Whitney and Capt Counihan hit the ball for further orders. E. Liberty and Cyr starred for Jewett City.
 The boys play a good brand of ball considering everything and deserve the support of the local fans. It is a known fact that the majority of Nor wich fans expect s2.00 baseball for 20 cents: Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
A GREAT ECONOMY BE.
 CAUSE OF EXTRA WEAR

After a trip to Kilauea, the active volcano of Hawaii, my Neolin-soled shoes were the only ones not abso- lutely ruined. Many in our party wore hob-llailed boots" said Miss Jean P. Lane of Seattle, Washington.
 The sharp jagged lava of Kilauea cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly. That Neolin Soles stood the test but emphasizes their toughness and dur ability. These qualities are built into them by a scientific process. Women and men and children, too-who arc hard on shoes should buy them with Neolin Soles. They come in many styles, and because of the extra wear they give, are a great economy.
 And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Ne5lin Soles, which are flexible and waterproof as well as long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber O., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
s. H. s. swamps W. H. s. By Score
 of Q to 8.

In a one- sided contest of. baseball held at Vase park. Westerly, Friday afternoon Stonington High school completely outplayed her greatest riv- al, Westerly High.
 The weather was ideal for the na- tional pastime but the field quite mud dy and slippery from the heavy rain of the prveious evening. The field was not dried out sufficiently until 4.i5 o'clock, so the game was somewhat delayed.
 Massey did the twirling for the vic tors and had his opponents conl- pleteIy at his mercy. They did have the good luck to draw one hit in the first inning, a double by Blake Mas sey was well supported by Johnson on the receiving end. Pugh and Geary did the twirling for Westerly and far- ed badly as Stonington was out on the war path. Pugh. lasted eight ill- nings but was rather ineffective. all lowing nine hits. Geary, his success sor, fared much worse as three hits and one run were gathered in one lone inning.
 | Westerly collected her three runs in the ninth. After two bad decisions made by the umpire Stonington loos- ] ened up for a while and when they 1 recovered their balance Westerly had made her only runs of the game.
 Sid Blake, Westerly's captain was the most conspicuous-but not bril- l liont-player of the day. In the first 1 inning Sheehan of Stonington wrench 1 ed his ankle making difficult play In his turn at bat he snged and. be- 1 ing disabled, asked for a runner Blake then showed his sportsmanshir | by f1atly refusing.
 In the sixth Blake made two at- tempts to run from right field and catch infield flies which resulted ir errors allowing four runs.
 | Again in Westerly's turn at bal Blake doubled and stole third He 1 then tried a grand stand play o1 stealing home with the ball in the catcher's hand. Westerly's chance tc score was sacrificed.
 First Inning.-Gremley drew a base on balls. was sacrificed to second by l Sheehan, Pugh passed Adamson an6 ! Massey thereby filling the bases Stockwell was hit by a pitched bal and run was put over. Adamsor was thrown out on Peppers bun and Leonard famed.
 In Westerly's half Massey pitched only four balls. Kenyon hit to Since
 han and was thrown out at first afte a most difficult stop. Nye grounded out to Gremley, Kenneth fouled ou to Adamson.
 The second, third and fourth inning
 were scoreless. In these innings botl
 teams played very good ball and :; close game was looked for.
 In the fifth Stonington collected thre hits bt nuo no runs resulted In tn sixth Stonington held a batting fest The team batted around and score five runs.
 The seventh was scoreless In tn eighth Stonington touched Pugh fo three more runs. so he was relieve, by Geary. Three hits were collectel from Geary and while the bases wer filled and two out, Massey stole hom and was safe by wide margin West erly's catcher denied having touche, the runner by the umpire called hin
 out thereby spelling Stenington'. ichances for a few more runs.
 1 Westerly collected her three runs i
 the ninth. Keyon reached first O.
 an error by Adamson but was force
 out by Nye who attempted a sacrifice
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago. May 2-Hogs-Estimate receipts, 16,O00 head; market active and 10 to 20 cents higher. Bulk, s20,20 @20.5O; top, s20.55; butcher hogs heavy, s2o.40@2O.55; packing hogs, hogs, heavy, s20.15@ o.50; medium and mixed, s1S.50@20; light, S1e75@2o.4o; pigs s17.5o@1S.5o; rought, s1S.5o@ s19.50.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; market steady. Beef cattle, good choice. S11.70@2o,00; medium and common $13.90@18; butcher stock. heifers, $7.90@15; cows. s7.65@14.75; canners and cutters, $6@15; stockers and feed CTS, good choice, $1o.25@15.50; com mon and medium, $S.5o@1375;, veal calves, good choice, s17.75@1S.75. 1 Sheep-Estimated receipts, 5000 head; market higher. Shorn lambs, choice and prime, s1s@19.s5; medi- um and good. s17.50@19.75; spring lambs, good choice. s1S.5o@21; ewes, 1 choice, prime. s12@15.5o; medium and ,g Buffalo, s1a M May 2-cattle-Receipts, 800 head; market active. Prime steers, s17@1S.25: butcher grades, s1o@1625.
 Calves-Receipts, 2,10o head; mar ket active. Gull to choice s5@17.
 Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 9,4Oo head: market active. Choice lambs s16.25 @1675; cull to fair. s1o@1S; yearlings, $14@15; sheep. s15@14 Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market active, Workers. s1s.75@20.6o: pigs, SIS @1s25; mixed, s2o.6o. heavy, s2o.so; !roughs, $T7@1S; stags. sI3@14.50
 Pittsburgh, May 2.-CattIe-Supply light; market steady. Choice s16d 1850, prime s16@ 1850, good s15@15.75 tidy butchers $14.50@15.50. fair s13@ i1425. common S13@14.25, common ff good fat bulls S12@13.50. common te good fat cows ss@10.5o, heifers s12.5( i 014.50, fresh cows and springers s6O@ 40. veal calves $16.
 Sheep and lambs-Supply 2,ooo head Market steady. Prime wethers s15.50 good mixed s12.50@13, fair mixed s1od II, culls and common s4Gs. lamb. s1s.5o.
 i Hogs-Receipts 1.s0o head. Marke tsteady. Prime heavy hogs s20.750
 2095, heavy mixed SPOTS 2os5, medi. ums SPOTS Q 2o.95, heavy workers soo.7; c 2o.a5, light workers s19.25@1e.5o. pig. s19. roughs $17.5o@1s.5o, stags $t2.5oa C 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
and probably will do most of the back

and probably will do most of the back stopping this sea ason.
 Tommy Griffith is going to be a big favorite with the Flatbush rooters. The former Red robbed Lewis of an extra base hit by making a great catch of the Yankees long fly Monday.
 Frank Baker did not get hit of the Robin pitchers Monday. He did however, draw a pass from Mamaux in the opening frame.
 Lamar, one of the Yankees young outfielders, was credited with making the first extra base hit of the year at Ebbets Field. In the sixth inning of Mondays game he hit to right for two bags.
 When the Giants were in the south Frank Polan, the kid catcher used to express a wish that McGraw would keep him long enough to let him see the Polo Grounds. On Monday his wish was gratified.
 The fans were delighted with the manner in which Hal Chase capered about at first base and gave him d warm greeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS. National E.,.,
American Ieaqut
St. Mary's Trim SIuaaers.

On Sunday afternoon at Plainfeld the St. Mary's Second Team of Jew cit City defeated the Plainfield Slug gers by the score of 10 to $. The Slug gers started the game by getting in three runs in the first inning. But, never forget, St. Mary's is always out to win. This makes three straight that St. Mary's has won. No o:ie will break their record. The feature of the game was the hitting of Liberty, Kid, King, Barry, Gundon. and Allard. Liberty got two two baggers and knocked in three runs out of the ten scored. He made one two bagger when three men were on and scored two of them. Stafford had good support. St. Mary's played an errorless game. Fileders Barry and Blake did fine work. Pechie pitched good game but had no support. The lineup were as follows: St. Mary's, Seddon, c; Stafford, p; Scott, 1b; Liberty, ss; King, 2b; Kid, 3b; Barry, If; Blake, of; Brennan, If. The Plainfield Sluggers, Bergeron, e; Pechie, p; Provost ID; Petite, ss; Grundon, 2b; Allard, 3b; Bazil If; Pechie, of; Aisnault, If. The St. Mary's would like to hear from the Greeneville Stars. Send all challenges to N Liberty, Box 219.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-05

Kenneth came to bat with one man
 out and a man on first. He struck out
 but the catcher dropped the ball.. He should have been ruled out for Sec ton of rule 51 reads: Batsmen is out if, while first base be occupied by baserunner, the third strike ih called on hiHl by the umpire unless two men are alreday out. The um- pire was not posted on this rule, how ever, and as a rule book could not be procured the runner was called safe. DoFd Blake and Finn each got a hit bringing in three runs. Blake was caught asleep off third and Geary Planned