davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
Soleury Farmers Club

The May meeting of the Solebury
Farmers Club held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll B. Price, on Sat
urday was largely attended and most
interesting, with about 125 persons
present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed at the Thompson
Memorial Church, Solebury, next Sun
day at IL A. M. All the members Of
the church are especially invited to be
present at this service. Services at
Wocdhill Chapel at P M. All well
come
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
First Baptist Church

Sunday, june 9Th: At Gas A. NJ,
Sunday School; IL A. NJ. and 7:3O P.
NJ, preaching service. Weekly prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

Sunday SchooI at 10 A. NJ
Morning Worship as IL O'Clock.
Sunday School at Wood Hill Chapel
2.20 P. NJ.
C. E. at 7.30 P. M.
Evening Worship at 500 O'Clock,
Cottage Prayer Meeting on Friday
evening st 500 o'clock.
A welcome to all services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

Friday was the twenty second an
niversary Of the opening of the Doy-
lestown- Willow Grove trolley line.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04
New Hope Presbyterian Church.
Rev. M. E. Bartholomew, Minister.

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, Classes
for all ages. Morning Worship IL
md Gospel Service at 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting Friday evening.
Teacher Training Class following
Prayer Meeting.
Everybody Welcome
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

Hours of Services-Mass on Sun
lays at s and 10 o'clock. Holy days at
) and s o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

st. Martins r. C. Church.
Rev. Henry S. S. Hasson, Rector.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-04

Thompson Memorial Church.
Rev. W. w. Harris, Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
PROHI CANDIDATE
 RETURNS TO COLO.

DENVER, Sept 19.-After having spent month in a campaign tour of Western states, which ended here to- night, D. Leigh Colvin, prohibition party candidate for vice. president, left tonight for Chicago from where he will go to Washington to attend the International anti alcoholic confer ence this week.
 MT. Colvin spoke in a local church this evening at a Constitution day ser vice. He urged respect for the ccnsti- tuition as the fundamental law of the land and declared the eighteenth amendment was a part of the consri- tuition which should also be upheld. He attacked alleged plans of the vets to modify the provisions of the amend ment.
 Discussing his opponents. he de- elared that both the major parties had nominated wet candidates.
 During his western trip MT. Colvin spoke % times in California, 10 times in Washington and Oregon and a num- Der of times in Wyoming and Solo rado.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
J. s. GETS ONE NEW
 HIGH SCHOOL EVERY
 DAY. RECORDS SHOW

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-New high schools have been added to the Amer ican educational system at the rate of at least one a day during the last 2S years.
 Statistics compiled by the federal bureau of education show that there are now more than r .000 such schools, an increase of 452 per cent over the number in 1890. Attendance figures from 14.000 of the schools give a total of I735,619 scholars, indicating in eff feet that one tenth of the population is getting high school educations. the bureau states.
 Only 632 of the schools reporting to the bureau enroll 800 students each and PTS enroll over 1000, while one half of the 13,951 schools tabula ted have an enrolment of between 27 and 100 students. City high schools con- stitute less than 10 per cent of the total. They enroll 52 per cent of all students. Almost S5 per cent of the high schools are rural with 40 per cent of the students.
 As 65 per cent of the schools offering a four-year course have terms of only 1S0 days during the year. longer school term is "unmistakably fore shadowed," according to bureau off cials. The schools cost thousands of dollars to erect and to utilize the property for only 180 days a year is bad Judgment the statement said.
 The number of high school grad uates has increased from 21,S82 in 1880 to 224,367 in 1918. Considering the increase in population during this period, il is found that American youths are becoming over six times as well educated as they were.
 The state of Texas leads in percent age of high school graduates who continue their studies in preparatory school or college. North Carolina and Kentucky are second and third re- spectively.
 The average high school principal, the statistics show, receives $1,272 a year. or about $100 a month for the entire year. Principals of the Dis trict of Columbia, California, Arizona, Massachusetts and New York receive the highest salaries in the order named, while Nebraska pays the lowest aver age salary.
 In 1918 there were S1.034 high school teachers. as compared with. 9,120 in 1890. Since 1902 there has been steady increase of women entering the profession and today only 34 per cent of all high school teachers are men.
 The largest high school in the United States is the Polytechnic Evening High School, Los Angeles, Calif., with an enrolment of $40.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
CRUISER YANKEE Is
 LOST ID U. $. NAVY
GRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

ReDuDltCan A. r.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 20 The cruiser Yankee. which was wrecked on Hen and Chickens reef in Buzzards bay 12 years ago and which sank and was refloated only to go down again after drifting a few miles, has been finally lost to the navy. Wreckers who have been trying for several years to remove the hulk of the sunken cruiser as a menace to na- vigation have blown it up, and timberS of the old Yankee are now scattered on the floor of the bay.
 The Yankee, which was formerly the coastwise passenger steamer El Sud was in transport service during the Spanish American war and was continued on the naval rolls afterward as cruiser. She went aground on Hen and Chickens during a thinclx fog on the night of September g, 1908, and slipper off into deep water.
 The navys attempt to float her, made under the direction of Naval Constructor Washington l.. Capps, failed, and private bids were called for As result the first notable use of compressed air for marine salvage in this country was made by John Ar buckle of New York. a sugar refiner He bought Peary's Arctic ship Rooose- welt and made her the headquarters of his operations. After three months work with the compressed air method the Yankee was raised and started in tow for this port.
 She ran into a storm during the night heavy seas thumped her weak ened frame and one of the air ports broke. The Yankee went down again off Dumping Light and, although the Arbuckle wreckers renewed their eff forts. and other salvage outfits did l.. l.... stayed there for 10 years before she was blown to pieces
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
LIQUOR CONTROL IN CHILE

SANTIAGO, Aug. 20.-Agitation in favor of rigorous enforcement of regu- lations governing the sale of intoxi- cants and for additional measures of control has been growing recently in Chile.
 campaign has been started to make the Araucanian Indian reserve Of Cholchol dry following petition to the government from residents in the district alleging violations of the exist ing laws whichs prohibit the sale of alcoholic drinks on Sundays and feast days and by persons without license The petitioners declare peddlers visit the Indians on holidays and during their traditional fiestas, trade liquor for blankets, fowls and cereals with the result that the feasts degenerate into drunken brawls and much disorder"
 Movements also have been started by workers in the nitrate and coal fields in favor of prohibiting the sale of liquor on pay days.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

, 10 help the situation here this season | | ne foreign mills are our best market II we go after i"
 The most favorable thing about the present situation at this time" said Dwight B. Heard. who was called upon 10 speak, is that the growers at last are organized; that they have a CO., operative force at work to do these necessary things to insure the future or our fine cotton industry. I am strongly in favor of developing a Eu- ropean market. I met many prom lnent European spinners at New Or leans at the World Cotton conference. ana two of the most prominent came on here and made a personal inves- llgatlon of our cotton. One of them, SIT Herbert Dixon, told me that our numbers two and three were as good as had ever been spun in his mills.
 Mir. Stevens idea is good. We must realize that there is no present Amer lcan market. We must market our cotton in an orderly manner, over at least nine months, in order to get 1alr prices, and we must work togeth- CT, must cooperate To have a good man over there across the water is the sanest thing I have heard proposed. He can be always on the job stirring up interest in our cotton. getting it tried out in the mills. following up the business for us. Whatever the ex- pense, it will be worth while
 There will be no active demand from the tire people for some time but our cotton has been proven to be very superior for airplane cloth, or any fabric requiring great strength, and for all kinds of fine goods. I suggest that we make a tremendous effort to get in touch, not only with the for eign markets. but our own fine spin ners as well. We must not be de- 
 will improve"
 Adds Endorsement
 Joseph Loftus added his endorse ment and promise of help in putting over the plan. 'I am heartily in favor of opening up as wide a field ofede- mand for our cotton as possible" he said We must make a concerted ef- fort to get results, and by working to- gether we will get results
 Lin Orme spoke briefly, saving it is evident that our cotton must be fn- troduced to create a demand, and that he favored the association's plan most heartily. He said the European coun- tries in the long run would undoubt- edly be our best market
 sam Buckingham promised his CO., operation and endorsed the plan, as did Judge Silverthorn of Mesa, who said: The people of Mesa are in hearty accord with the work of the
 
 ing to accomplish. We must get to- gether and stay together. Since the mills in Europe are inquiring. there must be market and we should de- velop it.''9
 Dr. J. c. Norton then added his en- dorsement, saying that the cotton in- dustry was fortunate. in having an as- sociation with men in it who were willing to work The fruit growers with perishable product have made a great success of their associations. he pointed out, and cotton men should do better.
 Committee to be Appointed
 On motion by Joseph Loftus. sec onded by Sam Buckingham, it was re- solved by the meeting that a commit tee be appointed by the chairman to work out all the angles of the pro- posed plan, arrange a meeting with bankers and business men to talk it over, and in general to get the mat ter under way as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
WORE POSTAGE MUST
 BE PAID ON LETTERS FROM NORTH AMERICA

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 2O.-Failure of the majority of North American manufacturing and exporting concerns to place sufficient postage on the let ters they send to Argentina is one of the details which is tending to cause an unfavorable opinion here of Ameri- can business methods, says the bulle- tin of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Argentina.
 The bulletin is convinced that at least 25 per cent of the letters sent here from the United States bear two-cen stamp instead of the five cent postage required. This means that the recipients not only are obliged to pay the additional three cents but fine imposed by the Ar genuine postoffice regulations equiva- lent to the deficiency, or total of six cents Many circulars and selling let ters come with the two-cent stamp and ''it may be readily understood how an moving it is to Argentine firms to have their correspondence treated in such a careless manner"
 The bulletin also comments upon the lack of even rudimentary know ledge of geography shown by some American concers in addressing let ters. It cites the instance of an i'm portant letter addressed by the Cham Der of Commerce of one of the largest American cities to the stock exchange in sBuenos Aires. Brazil The ignor- ance displayed of the location of a city of nearly 2,000,000 population is ito say the least not especially flattering to our Argentine friends, who are very proud of Buenos Aires as being the metropolis of South America"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
LAWN GOES TO JAIL

LEAVENWORTH Kan, Sept. 19- Jack Johnson was received at the fed eral penitentiary today to begin serv- ing a sentence of a year and day inn posed upon him at Chicago after his conviction on a charge of violation of the Mann act.
 At the railroad station a negro chauffeur offered the use of his car to take the party which included two deputy United States marshals, to the prison. Johnson climbed into the car, took tde wheel and drove to the peni- tentiary grounds. He will be photo graphed and measured tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

disease spreading from the experiment. al station The investigators will in ciude several distinguished foreign sci entists and the research may last for years.
 The necessity of stamping ou the disease. it is officially pointed out. is imperative, if England is to maintain her large cattle exports.
 Tho Westminster Gazette is frank " skeptical about the scheme. 'It looks like a brilliant idea for spend ing money Intellectually it says.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
ARGENTINE WHEAT
 CROP INCREASES

ROME, Sept. 1S-Estimates of the wheat crops of Argentine, South Af- rica and Australia show these coun- tries will produce 2S per cent more wheat in 1920 than in 1919. These fig ures have been deduced by the na- tional institute Of agriculture.
 Crops in Spain, Italy, Algeria, Tunis, Bulgaria, Finland, Switzerland, Brit ish India and Guatemala are about the same as last year, the bulletin says, while wheat is above the average in Austria
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
MANY INDUSTRIES
 LAYING OFF HELP
 SAYS LABOR BODY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Ten out of eleven industries showed a decrease in employees in August as compareS with July, the department of labor's bureau of labor statistics reported to- day.
 The number of employees in the au- tomobile manufacturing industry de- creased 10 per cent in August as com pared with July. Other decreases were $ per cent in the woolen industry. In creases of 3.5 per cent and 1.5 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
STUDYING HOOP AND
 nI

LONDON, Sept Exhaustive ex- periments in connection with the study of foot and mouth disease are to be conducted. it is announced by the ministry of agriculture, on board ob- solete warships fitted up as floating laboratories.
 The experiments are to be carried out at sea to obviate any risk of the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

The term "Alma Mater is of Roman Catholic origin It originated in me deieval times in the University of Bonn Germany. over the portal of that seat of learnng still stands a statue of the mother of Christ, known as Alma Mater. or beloved mother.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

At the University of Wisconsin 24 girls have been engaged to smoke and chew tobacco in order to test the re- suits of the habit. They will be paid at the rate of 40 cents an hour
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

were shown in car building and re- pairing and in paper making.
 As compared with July the payroIls in August showed decreases in nine industries and increases in five.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

As result of the study of Thrift" in public schools throughout the state of Pennsylvania, a half-million boys and girls saved s2 1000 ,000 during the past school year.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

The former Kaisers town residence, in the Berlin Schloss, on the banks of the Spree, is now utilized as the psychological institute of the Univer- sity of Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

NJ. c. Mummins and his two sons, Lewis and Otho, are students in the same classes at Defiance College, in Ohio. They are preparing themselves to be instructors in high schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Miss Martha Neumark, of Cincin- natl, Ohio, already studying at the Hebrew Union College, is the first girl in history to enter college to pre- pare to become a rabbi.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Girl students are ordered to fasten up their collars with pins during school hours at the Magdalen College, Lin colnshire England. N-shaped blouses and bobbed hair are banned.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

In England there are no universities for the education of women.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

DUBII1-Tremndous cen n by the to n F. n walk said O to e O on
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

Married women are considered the best teachers.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

SILkOLINES, 36 inches wide, plain colors or fig ured. The best quality priced for this special sale at, per yard
 3OC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10
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pg ipeetr pTtrtHt 50.

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al sipe abioIui liltrsesfius!i, ea,r 9erstr'
tilSoss. She Tunu Co, 81. @apn,, Sus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10

men De oanife Ieputcreoe erflereoe,
at De fun piloc ailpgge Den frpueoe
70 poa 6or%fatningen. noor Der peo
GosaflTggeIien blep taaet Senlpn til
Den 'Prlige Sitting, Tom De al Dem
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lieni faret buarot ircm moo ben oans
tie Sefolflling. &c UNDERSTANDING
ger o~nsaaenoe Spfploelien al Trog.
freoens Earagraf 3, lom Oen profit
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til at ito9pOe ret mesen Sro paa ct
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me Wenlng lom "asln. 3eit.", Der
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at enoe meo aanife at ~unboraee Jig
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tib unleet oct for Ell llmllligbeo, at
Ereilet IfiilOe began eft uabeilt Sraf.
tatbrilo, o9 at Ell fro % reoelIg, Ell
bTberfronet Wonorf, iom Song Bill
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Noroilesoies peb Eragirebens Sara
graf ) fable i9rlige Stiling.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10

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