davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-20

We and offer, subject to prior sale at par
per cent. and per cent. net to you, the following
gilt edge first mortgages Trenton real estate.
Carefully selected mortgages properties in most
instances worth nearly double the amount of the
mortgage. First claims the homes of Trenton
people in nice locations Complete searches, includ-
ing Fire Insurance Policy Certificate of Competent
Attorney, expert appraisal of property, recording
fees of mortgages paid by us. We collect interest
and remit to you day due without charge if you
wish
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-20

ney told him the following at once
humorous and pathetic story:
They had as guests staying with
them a missionary and his wife from
the south seas. The woman was
tall and of stern aspect; the man, her
second husband, was a small and
timid creature. One evening, in an
attempt to Introduce little liveliness
into the solemnity, Mrs. Whitney
asked her sons, just home from col.
lege and her daughter 20 sing some
college songs. So gathering around
the piano, with their backs 80 the au-
dience, the young people began The
King of the CannibaI Islands, AS
the song progressed the missionary
lady grew more and more erect and
severe, and when it came to the serv-
ing up of roast missionary she rose
in anger, and with her black silk skirts
rustling she walked solemnly out Of
the room, followed timidly by her
shrinking little husband.
Then Mrs. Whitney burst out with {:
oh, children, children, what have you
done? Her first husband was eaten
by cannibalsr-
n TTE3 "a -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-20
JELLYFISH's STING NO JOKE
Pest Known as "portuquese Man-of
War" Is Dread S1y Bathers, for
Excellent Reasons.

The jelIyfsh has long been the SUBJ
tect of mirth and Jest, but at times IT
Is aggressive and formidable, and its
go Is q source of fear for hathers>
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-20
A.N.SODEN
Ast. Repairing
Any Make of Car | VIII Make

Any Make of Car | VIII Make
Right.
ENGINES, Starting, Lighting and
Ignition Systems, Magnetoes, Frames
Strengthened and Repaired, Wheels
Lined up and Trued, Rims Trued,
Bent and Twisted Housings and AK
les Strengthened, Leaks in Cylinder
Walls Made Tight, Clutches and
HOrns-Hand and Electric. No job
too small; none too big; none too
difficult.
Out of town work speciality.
436 PRINCETON AVENUE
{near MOnumentl
TRENTON, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-20
g SaVa! On Tires g


We have installed a new lock-stitc
machine which makes a tight coun-
ter-sunk stitch.
Bring us your old tires and let us
machine stitch one over the other,
making one good, puncture- proof,
double tread tire from two old ones,
at cost of from $500 to $500.
The under tire must have a good
bead and good fabric; the tread must
be all worn off. The outer tire may
be all rim-cut but must have good
tread.
If you have only one tire, we can
furnish you with the other and sew it
on at cost of from $500 to $500.
If you have no old tires, you can
purchase ready re-made ones that
we carry in stock, all sizes from
$500 to $500.
Universal Tire and Tube Market
Tires and Tubes Vulcanized
249 N. Broad St., Trenton, N. ].
E. M. Pohle & Bro, Props.
Bell Phone 141S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-20

In this sale you are offered the opportuni-
ty of selecting tires now and paying down S2
deposit on each tire, and your selection will
be held here until March goth, by which time
you are expected to pay the difference and we
will deliver the tires irrespective of what
the increase may amaunt to.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-20
TRUE FACTS

When we repair tires or tubes, you
can rest assured the work will be
well done because we employ only
expert workmen. There is big diff
ference in vulcanizing. You should
see some of the work that is brought
in to US after being "vulcanized" else
where. Don't experiment! Bring
your "shoes" and tubes to us for re-
liable work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-20
CREED

We believe in courtesy, civility.
TRUTH. -'--0i
We believe in repairing all
makes of batteries whenever it
can be done at a saving to the
owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
HANSON PREDICTS
IMMIGRANT PERIL
HOrdes Waiting for Passage to
q. s., Says Former Mayor
of Seattle.
RETURNS ON AQUITANIA
Would Curtail Foreign Influx
Until Laws Provide for
Distribution.
RETURNS ON AQUITANIA

After a storm tossed trip under threat
ening skies which hid the sun until yes
terday morning the liner Aquitania
locked last night with 2,S44 passengers.
She left Liverpool last Saturday morn
ing and stopped at Cherbourg.
The story Of her passage is repetition
on her log of the words heavy sea and
swell, high sea, moderate sea, heavy,
rough sea, rough sea, rough sea for every
day of the passage" but despite this the
liner maintained an average speed of
nineteen knots.
Passengers had one thrill such as en-
livened the voyagers of other days and
smaller ships when the Aquitania kept
her bow down in the sea during the
passage of one big swell, and two others,
close together flung themselves at her.
The sharp bow of the liner sent the
water flying as high as the bridge. and
two lights on the bridge were broken by
the force with which the spray struck
them.
Among the passengers on the ship was
Ole Hanson, former Mayor of Seattle,
who during two busy months In Europe
has visited England, Norway, Sweden.
Denmark. Belgium, Poland and Ger
many to study their Industrial and So
cial situations.
Political pressure by politicians here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

Is being brought 10 bear ora the State
Department to pass these hordes indis-
crimlnately." he declared, and the num-
Der of immigrants is measured solely by
the carrying capacity OF the liners ply
ing between here and Europe. He said
white peril more dangerous than
yellow peril is menaclng this country
after seeing what I've seen and
hearing what I've heard / believe more
firmly than ever we should shut off i'm
migration until proper selective imml-
grafton laws are passed." he said.
These laws should designate the places
In this country to which immigrants
NAV go. Those who are waiting to
reach the United States now intend TO
increase the congestion and trouble here
by settling in the cities. In the
present unemployment situation we are
adding fuel to the flame by letting them
come"
Mrs. John a. Drake, President of the
American Free Milk and Relief for
Italy, returned with two new decora-
tions for her work in Italy She was
accompanied by Mrs. Walter H. Mar
shall and will continue her work here.
Others on board were Lord Lever
hume, British soap manufacturer; the
Count and Countess de Maupas, God
frey Isaacs. head of the British Mar
conf Company and brother of Lord
Reading; Nine. NJ. p LIE Breton. Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Littauer DR.. r. j. Nor
ris, c B. E.: Blanche Sweet, Cosme de
la Torriente. President of the Interna-
tional Relations Committee of the Gu
ban Senate; Mrs. De la Torriente and
Miss De la Torriente.
The Carmania also arrived from Liv-
erpool and Queenstown with tales of a
rough passage, which kept her speed TO
a little more than twelve knots. One of
her 1870 passengers, Miss Annie Gay
nor, rs. a former servant, who was re-
turning to this country from Ireland,
died of heart disease brought on by the
heavy storms Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
Agar of IL East Sixty-third street, her
former employers, were waiting at the
dock. intending to take care Of her.
Others on board the liner were the
Right Hon. Frederick HUH Jackson, q
director of the Bank of England, who
came for his health and declined to talk
business DR.. r. NJ. Coulter, Minister
of Posts in Canada NJ. D. Heilbronner
n German moving picture man; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Hitler and Miss Betty Hill
lier, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Sawyer and
Guido c. Agosti, an Italian pianist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
Mohoeanu Queen Anne Bed Room, Suit (Four Pieces

(Sold Separately II Desircd)
DRESSER-Reg. Price $500. S16l.2g
TOILET TABLE--Reg. Price S235 1854
CHIFFOROBE-Reg Price 1926. 1d4.5t
BED-Reg. Price 1926 ......... 1887
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
New California Canned Fruits

fNl w III tAAih itdNy syrup
"Iily white" Brand Vel Ca
low Cling Peach -
Halves or aliced. heavy
syrup; No. 3 cans, CO
lilly white" Brand
Sliced Yellow cling
Peacbes--No. cans. 20
lilly VIII r" Brand
California Pears-No. 3
can. w
Apricots. Extras, LILY
white" Bran d-No. 2
"Iiiy whitev Brand Green
Cages or Egg PIums-
No. 3 can. ~
Hawaiian Sliced or Grated
Pineapplrs, lilly white"
Brand-No. 2it can. AZ
Hawaiian Sticed Pine
APPLES, ~ q y n nm e"
Rrand--No. IN can. 81
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
NO STEER WITHOUT GOOD MEAT
At LOW PRICE.


WAnTED--A steer composed entire
~ of loins and ribs.-H. @. l..
Unfortunately, '..there ain't no such
animal" IL porterhouse steer could
be developed by live stock Luther
Burbank, we could all have porter
house or sirl0ln steaks and rolled
roasts from the first and second ribs
next to the loin, and therefore most
expensive, as your butcher viii tell
you.
Nearly everybody wants high-grade
cuts, but there aren't enough ribs and
loins Co go around These cuts COM
pose but % per cent Of the carcass,
the loin constituting Is per cent.
What's the answer2 II people would
huv more chucks-they make excellent
sfeaks-Or brlskets and clods (all fore
quarter cuts) there would be cheaper
sirloin and porterhouse steaks. Ask
your butcher or food economist about
the possibilities OF the fore quarter,
also cheap cuts from the hind quarter.
Then there Is the flank. Ever eat
good flank steak? It possesses a flavor
that cannot be duplicated. The full
flank c0mposes 4 per cent OF the beef
carcass, the sQuare-cut chuck about
q per cent.
In New York and other Eastern cit
les far removed from the packing
house center, ribs and lolns can be
sold at lower prices than In Illinois, be
cause Of the heavy demand by the for
eign-born population for rounds,
chucks, rumps and other cuts less pop
uIar IN the West. The least expen-
slye part of the beef carcass is the
shank. which Is excellent FOR stews
and soups. The round will supply
roasts as well as steaks. Pot rOastss
steaks and bralsing meat are fur
nished by the rump at medium exc
pense. Chucks supply roasts, steaks
and stews. The shoulder clod, another
economical cut, is used by well-taught
cooks for steaks and pot rOasts. There
Is "A large variety OF extra portions
that many housewives know little
about, such as the heart, liver. kidneys,
lungs and sweetbreads.
But you must know something about
beef cuts to know what to buy and
how 60 buy. Then you can neglect the
costly steaks for the time and return
20 them when the price has been equal
lied by the more general buying Of the
less-famillar cuts.
Woman purchasing agents of the
home, In learning more about the va.
riOus cuts and their culinary possl-
biltties, win have impressed upon them
a knowledge Of the limited quantity
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
BUY LAMB AND
MUTTON UNWlsELY.


The Eut More Lamb campaign which
Is being conducted throughout che
country nj the present time before col
ieges. domestic science schools, WON
ems clubs, various institutions. public
schools. meat markets. ETC., has
brought before the general public the
value of lamb IS a food product, bat
especially has 4 demonstrated the
value and economy OF the cheaper cuts
OF lamb which have been neglected. II
has been a contention OF the retailer
for years that q great part OF the
fore quarter-the neck, shoulder.
shank and breast--must be sold at
loss or eventually reach the scrap or
bone box.
Some retail butchers bone out these
cheap fore-ouarter cuts, put them
through the meat grinder, season them
and mold them up into lamb patties.
putting strip OF bacon around each
one, leave them in the cooler over
night aud sell all of them next day at
good prices. Many butchers could sell
more than they can supply. The butch
er has thus turned into an asset OF
Drohtmaker that portion which has
heretofore been considered q loss.
Steaks and roasts can be had from
the shoulder, lamb rolls from the neck,
breast and shoulder, and neck slices
are obtained by cutting the neck ia
sections crosswise, SO that the meat has
the appearance of chops and is a very
inviting dish when used as a stew Or
potted lamb en- casserole. The cheap
er cats OF lamb are made from the
breast, shoulder. shank and neck
which combined are about 18 per cent
Of the lamb.
Lamb is healthful food for all PEG
pie. It is very nutritious, wholesome
end paiatable and In caloric value it Is
equal Or superior TO any other meat.
The boned and rolled shoulder men
toned above is used for roasting pur-
poses it can also be cut TO any de-
sired weight on can be sliced into
Saratoga chops.
United States government statistics
tell us that each year the average
housewife buys for every person Ia
her household only about 8 pounds Of
lamb as compared with shout n
pounds Of pork and 81 pounds Of beef.
II all American families used lamb
one day q week il would mean more
than 20 pounds Of lamb annually per
capita. or four times The present con
sunBtioa.
Nora tAan taaks. the hood Of the fang
i1g, wha p9ys TIE billl. would np aop5t
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
How to LowerYou Meat Bills
Hints From the Department of
Justice

encourage purchasing the cheaper
lamb cuts instead OF merely few
chops at time. A shoulder of lamb,
being sIpaller than the average beef
Joint ana less expensive, should ap-
peal especially to small families,
The marketing expeditions should
be an education in economy.
It usually pays to shop before you
buy.
It usually pays to do your marketing
personally rather than telephone your
order.
Lamb steaks and lamb chops take
but q few moments to cook, but they
are the most expensive cuts. AS a
limb is net all chops and steaks other
and less expensive parts Of the animal
must be used and can be made into
tasty dishes. Breast OF lamb con-
tains more meat than bone, yet it often
sells for half the price Of pork spare
ribs, and some retailers on account Of
limited demand for tile fore-quarter
cuts find n necessary to convert these
cheaper cuts into sausage in order to
sell them at all.
Lamb is a somewhat seasonable
meat, by far the greater part of live
lambs reaching the market during the
latter half Of the year. In the spring
around Easter time, lamb may he IS
high or higher than other meats. In
the fall and early winter It Is nearly
always much cheaper.
The following average prices COM
piled by the National Wool Growers
association. from representative re-
tailers throughout the country show
comparative levels OF the different
meats Ia the fall season as they oc-
Cured in the middle of October. 1918
These figures are not applicable now.
except that they emphasize a typical
relationship:
Lamb--Leg, 81 cents; Ioin, 4z cents
shoulder. % cents; rib chops, 4e3h
cents.
Sheep Leg. 90 cents loin. 20 cents
shoulder. 1914 cents; chops, IS cents.
Pork-Loin, 48 cents; fresh ham, 80
cents
Beef-sirloin. IS cents; porter
house. 4a cents; tenderleins 30 cent?
round steak, IS cents.
These prices were for che best-oual-
ity meats h all cases.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

Genuine Baptists do not federate
with anything, bat stands out clear
cut Tor the gospel OF Jesus Christi
Jesus said. upon his word He
would build his church and the
gates of hell should not destroy It
Let US add here that all the com-
bined forces OF men cannot uproot
the Church of Christ, or loose if
from its moOrings. neither can prin-
cipaiities. heights, nor depths, per-
il. or sword. nor worlds upon
worlds persuade a child of God J.
move him from trusting in God
There is a fixed principle in his
soul that serves as an anchor 10 a
child born of God.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

Be 4 known 20 all the churches
afiliating WIKI che ME- Olive and
East Nj. Olive Baptist Associa-
ton, that Rev ii. e. Williams.
is the only legal and recognized
State missionary iog these Assoei-
atoms. Any other man styling
State missionary though
he be az angel from either worlds
he has no appointment from the
9eneraI Baptist Association and
IS an interioper and is misrepre-
che the facts whea he vis-
its che churaes aailiating with the
above named associatins As such.
+ 3, McCsary, Nod
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
NOTICE.

The SIS. Institute ei the Nd
Olive Baptist 5 5. Convection
wiit convene on Saturday before
the 9TH Sunday il July with thS
Glover Leaf Baptist church, Joppa
Ill. Rev. c. W. Cole. pastor
We ask thar every S. S. send a
representative 70 this meeting
Come prepared to take an active
part ia the work. The pastor and
members are anxious to have you
visit them and viii make It pleas
ant Tor you See Program else
where in this issue
M Duncan. Pres.
]. B. MeCrary,
Institute Conducto
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

that bear watching 1t is report
ed to this Office thar Bellies Chap-
fist church. Ullin. dismissed their
pastor last week because he was
opposed to the Mt. Olive Associ-.
alton and had misinformed them
as to facts. There are others that
are in the same category and will
ultimately when Truth gets
hearing travel in the same road
and come to the same untimely
end. The way of the transgressor
is hard. Change their counte-
nance and send them. Z"
The George Cowling will carry
an excursion to Cairo, Sunday Ju-
Iy 4th. viii Adams, Boyd Nc
Cane, Eli Huff, Com. A good
time is assured to all.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
Notice.

DON fail TO attend the S. S.
Institute Of the MT. Olive s. S.
convention at Joppa, Saturday be-
lore the fourth Sunday iu July.
Sister Laura Leake Of Centralia.
Dist. Pres, Of the Womens work
will be present and. hold a special
meeting on Friday with the local
women and those Of her officers
who may be present. Don't fail
to attend this part OF the work
and hear this great woman. She
is power in song as we'll as a
speaker. Please let every one
give dollar in this meeting TO as
ist hes in her expenses TO the Ma
tiohaI Convention at Columbus.
Ohio in September
]. B. McCraryf Mod, and Inseis
tnte conductor
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

We are sorry that a number Of
our life loag friends and members
Of l2th street, Mt. Moriah and
Mt. Pleasant Baptist churches suff-
cred themselves to leave the rec
ord they have made for these
many years to follow after stran-
gers
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
How to LowerYo our Meat Bills
Hints From the Department of
Justice

Of IONS ana ribs and the excessive de-
mand for them which causes the price
to keep mp.
When ordering the foods for the day.
the meat part OF the meal is always
the FIRST planned, and the remainder
built around It. Housewives should
be familiar with all cuts and then cook
them so as to get the best favor.
Rump Pot Roast OF seef With Dump.
lIDgs.
3 pounds beef rumps
X pound salt pork.
u cupful carrots, onion, celery and
turnips.
I teaspOOnful parsley,
bay le0f,
cloves,
u teaspoonful pepper,
Salt.
3 cupfdls water.
Wipe the meat, dredge with GloUF
and brown the entire surface in pork
fat. Place on q rack in q kettle, sur.
round with vegetables, spices and va
ter. Season, cover closely and sim
mer slowly four hours. keeping the
liquid below the boiling point. Re,
move meat and vegetables to hot plat.
ter. Thicker stock and serve with
vegetables as a sauce around the meat.
The sauce may be strained if desired.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

Subscribe Tor the Gazette
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

first time to attempt &c write an
article to your paper. I trust after
hoa have examined this If It meets
your approval that yea will give
space for it. Having attended
the Sunday School last month IN
our capital city, it was reported
the greatest il the history OF the
Congress, this being my second
time to attend the Congress.
want to say thar every Suo-
day School 0 ght to send mes
sengess 70 these meetings that are
interested in The Sunday school
work. as it Is Simply school oil
methods and Theological traing-
ling
weot to the Sunday schools
OF the two conventions sc are do
Jag a great work. but there can
be a greater work accomplished.
as | lear that the churches are not
doing all they should to make the
Sunday School what they ought
to be.
FIRST / believe in church con-
troll OF che Sunday School she
should see thar the schools, officers
and teachers are men and women
thai have been bonn Of the
Spiri, and know the doctrine #
Jesus Christ. which doctrine all
true Missionary Baptist teachers
should teach and practice.
| Second. 1t is not enough to
send children to Sunday school,
bus parents ought to take their
childrcu to Sunday School, Il It IS
possible tor them TO do so Il we
are interested as TO who prepares
the brain oithe ehildsea. how much
more ought we TO be who prepar-
es the soul iog its future destiny.
Every member Of the church
ought to go 20 Sunday School.
All parents want good children,
We must FIRST be good ourselves.
you cant get clean thing out of
an unclesn. set up the standard in
the home. read Deue. 1903 with
Eph Ga. We mast wake lp and
make she Sunday Schools 60. Il
every christian in our districts viii
do his duty there will be mighty
ruslling OF dry bones in the valley
this conventional year
Third don't think a man OF
woman H, 10 teach CT superintead
a Sunday School that viii not al
read prayer meeting il it is. posi-
be Tor them 20 do 50. We nee G
coasectated men and women &c
do this work. Think Of it S.
million people not connected with
any church 20 Wiliion o. them s,t
children I know that some oI
that number are our people. SC
we ought 10 get busy Every Sun
day school ought to organize the
Hone department SO as 60 reach
every one in the community
Il is a great hoaor tor al iudi-
vidual to be a teacher Of God
word therefore we must knoa
what TO teach and how to teach
especially chiidren who are 70 be
che future church The chddrer
are 90 be saved wheu you have
saved child's lie you save il
ia eternity.
1 Thanking ypu in advaacss / am
yours tor Christ aad his cause
Rev. !. III. McOneen
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
Mutton Stew WIth Barley.

Ont meat from neck or breast into
small pieces. Put In kettle with wa
ter TO cover. Use about w cupfuls wa
Ter to & pound Of meat. Add onions,
carrot. sale and pepper Ter each pint
liquid aad 10 cup pearl barley. Sian
MGR gentig teo 0g thpsa hanS-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

A preacher who will prefend
that be is mad with the editor 70
keep from paying an honest debt
made by his.own voluntary acts,
is 3 man not ftior leadership. We
must have our money or the sc~
count goes into the hands Of q
collector.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

The St. Paul a. M. E. and the
ISL Baptist churches Of Metropog
lis, will hold two days celebra~
ton here Aug, 8. ano 7th.
Aaveralty and Prosperity
We become wiser by advsRsilys
prosperity destroys eur RpprscLaanA
4 tho eight 3nsea