davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
PLANS new TRANSLATION
OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Dr. Chain
Heller. q professor OF languages, re-
turned from Wicsbaden yesterday on
the United States Mail Steamship
Company's liner Susquehanna TO start
work on a new translation of the
Bible. In Wiesbsden he ATTENDED
the Rabbinical University and has
brought back valuable new iNforma-
languages.
He said the moral standards OF
many Of the German people have
been lowered by the war and that
dcbauches, In which the better edu-
Gated classes mingle with the Moroc-
can soldiers, were frequent In wies-
baden, where the Moroccsns are
billeted.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
PORTABLE FURNACE new
ELECTRICAL DEVICE
Small, Strongly Built Oven Used
For Expert HEATING.

China that IL not hand-psinted-how
does Il get its pattern? In an oven,
we ind; the pattern Is baked on. An
electric furnace that can be used for
this purpose 10 shown herewith. II
10 small. but very strongly built. The
oven 10 mounted on steel casing. and
its walls and door are thoroughly in
i suiated. thus preventing loss Of heat
from radiation.
Mounted directly above the oven are
| the switches that control the heating.
There IL Q mainline switch. . double
throw switch for high and low heat.
and red pilot light that acts a.
! warning to the operator when the fur
mace Is on high heat. After the switch
In thrown on maximum heat can be
, reached In an hour and three-quar.
tiers, and very even distribution Is
maintained at all times.
There are connections at the side
Of the control-board for attaching re-
sistance- boxes when temperatures as
low as 800 degrees centigrade are re-
quired.
The furnace can be used for any
number Of th.ngs-for example, heat
ing carbon steel in tool-making, bak-
ing vitreous enamel. and hardening
and tampering tools and dies. 1t Is
very easily operated: there Is a shelf
In front for the convenience OF the
operator, and the door Is equipped
with CONFERENCE.-The to keep II in
position when opened.
Apart from the advantage of size
this oven has other qualities. 1t has
eliminated the fumes. noise, and
smoke of the old-time furnace, and
also its numerous gas pipes.
The use of the pilot light largely
eliminates damage to the material
that IL being baked.
1t Is perfectly safe to go away and
look after other business, If the oven
Is left at low heat.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Roasting TurkeyReal
Art, But Electricity
Gives Cook Easy Task

for happy folks who gather about the
home table to enjoy the turkey and
other good things. II is a sad day for
the turkey for nve reasons: FIRST.
he gets II In the neck. then he gets q
roasting. he 10 much cut up. and every
one picks on him. after which he 10
in the soup.
The roasting of the turkey Is quite
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
marked sup.riority over other screens.

marked superiority over other screens.
The electrical vibrating unit was
perfected with the cooperation OF
engineers OF two large eastern cleo
trical companies This screen 10 used
for the classification OF any crystal
line or granular material In wet or
dry screening II operates with a
strong. persistent upward and rotary
movement OF the screen cloth In
duced by electric power applied from
beneath
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
ELECTRIC VIBRATING
SCREEN FOR FACTORIES

An electric vibrating screep has
been invented by the-ehief mechanical
engineer OF the Utah Copper Com
psny. b. A. Mitchell. IL has been In
actual operation for more than two
years in one OF the worlds largest
concentrating mills. demonstrating
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

ing dinner they had ever eaten. I de-
ciared that Il had been prepared with
greatest ease than ever before. while
my husband 10 now q strong advocate
Of electrified meals"
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

Have The Times delivered to your
home for 60 cents a month. Telephone
your subscription now Call Main $500
and ask for Circulation"
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
THANKSGIVING DINNER.

q THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Cream Of Corn Soup Waters
Celery. Almonds.
Homemade Bread and Butter.
Losst Turkey, Oyster Stufnns. Cranberries.
Baked squash. Drowned Potatoes.
Fruit Salad Supreme.
Pumpkin Pie. Mincemeat Pie.
Bonbons. Raisins.
Coffee.
While Thanksgiving Is a feast day
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
TOT oa.e Kea. Estate

SOME bargain; two acres, house on each acre: one new 5-room frame, one Broom frame, well, garage, one acre of alfalfa, A acre young fruit. Northeast on car line. The new house can't be built for $3,000. The price is only S4,500. one-half cash, two years on balance. OBarr & Pinnick. 34 F. Adams. gs
 OHLRAU LUMBER CO. 502 $. First Ave. Look for a1 stating prices. It
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

r EALE n the desert. five a C. n now houses: also a Ford car haar frr cash Coltman. North Ger -rI ~-t rsto Nroo'ye north of ca m,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

FOR SAIE-Nice frame and plas- tered house on desert; water; bar Do~ ter' pp-'- -biicar gs
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
TT PAYS TO SEE US"
 A Splendid
 Investment An Ideal Home Place


 THIS IS AN IDEAL 2h ACRES BUT A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE CAPITOL. FOR A HOME IN THE SUBURBS BUT WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE OF THE CAR LINE. TT CANNOT BE SURPASSED. THE PRESENT IMPROVEMENT MAY NOT BE MODERN BUT THEY ARE EXCEEDINGLY COMFORT ABLE. AND WITH HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL ROSES COVERING ABOUT ONE OF AN ACRE. WEI l. BUILT FENCES. GOOD GA RAGE. LOTS OF FEED FOR DO- MYSTIC ANIMALS, ETC THE IN- COME FROM THE ROSES IS SUB- STANTIAL AND THE HOUSE RENTS FOR $50 A MONTH. THIS 2A AGRES IS IDEAL FOR SUBDI- VISION, AND WILL MAKE 15 LOTS IF DESIRED. OUR MIR. SIROIS WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU THIS Ex- BUY. ONLY s5500. s200o DOWN, BALANCE $500 A YEAR. SOME BUY, ISN'T TT?
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

CASA GRANDE VALLEY 320-acre reli1quishment between two sections of state land, making a total of 1900 acres. in fine location for a stock ranch. Price s6000.
 GAO acres school land lease, finest level land: S per acre.
 160 acres. deeded; as good as any land in the valley and near station; s35 per acre.
 16o-acre relinquishments, under df- version dam and pump; water at 40 feet; s35 per acre.
 S. c. MILLER COMPANY
 32 N. First Ave. Phoenix Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
For Sale by Owner

Ten acres good cotton land miles om town on Center street Land now planted in cotton Call Davis. 1882 dr
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

A LOT in good location. cheap for cash. Phone PRS h
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

WE HAVE ss good land and wate IS there is in Casa Grande valley, 3H patented, one relinquish. at S5.50 pc lcre; one quarter fenced for s59. Tn section, 34 township GAS, II miles eas if Casa Grande, 15 miles southwest of Florence. One owner lives on the land. dvise by letter when to expect you. Iohn Morin, R. F. D. No. 1, Casa Era nde Arizona b
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
For Sale-Real Estate

BUILDING lot, 50 190 it.. three blocks from Monroe school. Phone QrQ7 dr
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
Tor Sas-keal Es,ate

FINE COTTON LAND Eighties forties and fwenties d. vided out of famous "Midvale Farms Tucson district Tn crop. Gravity wa ter. Under shadow of San Xavier Has been the show ranch Of Arizona Cotton planting season until May Is, Right Irices for buying Speak quick gone in a week.
 W4rriner Silo Co Chandler 79-R-2 Phoenix 4lz9
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
For Sale-Reai Estate

FOR SALE-So acres: 75 in cotton, well improved. s350 per acre: one-third cash farm implements and team to go. Phone 244S. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
Davie Realty Co.

126 N. Central Phone 35es It
 FOR SALE-s0 acres of fine sandy foam planted to cotton, and two trac- tors and implements. Inquire owner. Box II. Tolleson. Ariz.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
IRELAND IN REVOLUTION

The state of chaos and anarchy now
existing in Ireland is doing nothing
to bring about the independence the
Irish have demanded. They have fail
ed to appeal to the sympathies of
thinking people. Their conduct, such
SIS the fake fasts of McSwiney and
the murder and arson they have prac-
ticed, kin all the possibilities of secur-
ing sympathy or aid from sensible
people.
The latest indications of the burn
ing of Cork is that the revolutionary
forces started the fires, hoping to fix
suspicion on the British forces as the
incendaries. Their idea being to leave
the impression that the British forces
had started the fires in reprisal for
British soldiers and officials who had
been murdered by the Irish guerillas.
But the American public as whole
is not so gullible as to believe all the
"smoke screens" thrown out by the
Irish.
The American people have no bust
ness in meddling with foreign affairs.
And even tho there are lot of ire
sponsible hot-heads who are trying to
stir up strife on this continent, it is
not anticipated there will develop any
thing serious to create bad feelings
between the American and British
governments.
The Irish people have forever out
lawed themselves by their attempted
alliance with the Germans during the
war. The American public will not
easily forget that they allowed the
Germans to smuggle arms into Ire
land with the idea of defeating the
purposes of the Allies. A frantic at
tempt is being made to stir up sym
Eathies, but these radical revolution
lists would just as soon turn against
the United States as against Great
britain, The American public is not
deceived
"A good story is going the rounds
that one Irishman said to another,
apropo an agreement being reached
between the British and the Irish:
"Begorra, an it seems Lloyd George
is goin' to give the Irish what they
want without thin fghtin' fer it,"
And the other Irishman replied: "Yis,
an 'twould be jist Ike the dirty
schoundrel!"
And that's the point The Irish
have been braggarts about their fight
ing propensities. But it is nothing to
brag about. Any dumbbell with more
Drawn than brains can fight. It takes
brains to make government. And
if the Irish are not fighting about one
thing, they will be fighting about an
other.
The best thing for American peo-
pie to do is to "hands off, and let
Great Britain settle her own disputes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
ST, ANDREWS CHURCH
Rector, Rev. Thomas j. Bensley, d. d

Sunday, December 10Th, fourth in
Advent.
A. NJ, Holy Eucharist. 1870 A.
NJ, Litany, Penitential Iffice and SER
mon. Subject, "a Coming Event" 2.3O
P. NJ, Sunday School and Confirmation
Glass. 7.30 P. M, Evening prayer and
address. Subject, "The Modern Mind
and Biblical Difficulties-the Flood"
Tuesday, December 21st, St. Thomas
the Apostle.
7.30 A. M, Holy Eucharist. 10
A. M, morning prayer. 7.30 P. M,
evening prayer.
Friday, December oath, Vigil of the
Nativity.
Midnight, Solemn, Celebration of the
Birth of our Lord Jesus Christ. Pro-
cession and Festal Holy Eucharist.
Music as follows:
Professional, Adeste Fideles.
Kyrie, Missa Sancti Paul..
Sequence, "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing"
Creed, Missa Sancti PAUL..
Offertory, Behold, / Bring You
Glad Tidings!"
Sanctus, ETC., Missa Sancti Paul.
Communion, "Sing, o Sing, This
Blessed Morn"
Gloria in Excelsis, Missa Sancti
Paul..
Recessional, christmas Awake:
Salute the Happy Morn"
Saturday, December 25th, Nativity
of Our Lord Jesus Christ.
8. A. NJ, Holy Eucharist. $50 A.
M, morning prayer. 10 A. M, Holy
Eucharist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
GEOGRAPHY IN THE SCHOOLS

We sympathize with the school chill
dren who are studying geography.
Wars and rumors of wars" continue
to harass the earth despite the exist
ence of the League of Nations. Every
war leaves changes in national bound
aries. These changes naturally effect
the geography of the countries in
volved. And the changes leave geog-
raphy students cup in the air" On
one day they learn a lesson, and next
day they must learn it all over again.
The Lambertville and New Hope
school teachers have applied to the
United States Bureau of Education
for news bulletins being issued by the
National Geographic Society for use
in the schools. However, this scarcity
cannot supply bulletins beyond the
number demanded for teachers In
dividual students cannot be supplied.
This paper has secured the service
of the Western Newspaper Union in
supplying these bulletins every two
weeks. The first appears in the last
issue. Read it. Even if you are not
student you should keep abreast of
the times. Additional copies will be
supplied students for half the usual
price of the paper. If school teachers
wish to use them for weekly lessons
regular subscriptions may be had for
students at half the usual price of sub
scription- monthly or yearly.
The value of these bulletins may be
seen by the report of the Geographic
Society that it supplied 10000 teach
ers last year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
A REAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT

The holiday season with it's joys and
its problems is upon US. What shall
we do to add to the happiness of the
occasion? Each one of us would like
not only to wish our friends Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year,
but to give them one. We cannot do
this by means of ill-considered pres
ents. Thoughtless gifts cause the
January ash can to bulge with debris.
Only when our gifts have lasting
meaning do they carry the true mes
sage of goodwill which is the spirit
of real giving.
We can give happiness and content
ment and safety for the future as
well as pleasure for the moment.
Such gifts are within reach of ALL
They are to be found in the Savings
Securities of the United States Gov
eminent. From the % cent Thrift
Stamp to the 81 1000 Treasury Saw
ing Certificate, they will carry with
them not only the greetings of the
season but happiness for years to
come. In presenting the child card
with one Thrift Stamp affixed, you
bestow not only present but habit
which will grow in value as the days
pass, for he will wish to fill the card.
That little gift will have grown won
derfully before Christmas comes
around, and the recipient will be on
the way to life of independence.
In recommending these lasting
gifts the Savings Division of the
Treasury does not suggest that a
single American curtail his Christmas
giving. 1t suggests only that he
broaden it to include this present
which will bring future well-being to
those he loves.
Thrift Stamps, Savings Stamps
and Treasury Certificates will be on
sale throughout the year 1921. In
continuing the sale of Government
Savings Securities the government is
giving the opportunity to every man,
woman and child in the land through
the coming year to enjoy the happi-
ness, prosperity and contentment
which is found in financial independ-
ence and security for the future.
Buy W. S. S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
TINE HAS BROUGHT CHANGE
Dodge City Today Exhibits Few Evi.
dences of Former "Toughress"
That characterized It.

Years ago Dodge City. Kan, was the
toughest town in the west. says the
Cleveland Press. 1t was the end of
the old Santa Fe cattle trail winding
up from the Panhandle.
Further north was the main line of
the Wells-Fargo stage, with spur
funning south into Dodge City Tour
lists over that spur returned east with
hair raising tales. Being THE end of
the trail" Dodge City had floating
population. BY day it was languid
and dead except when a herd of cattle
Numbered into town. But by night
Dodge City was ablaze with lights. it's
gambling dens and bar rooms running
full blast
Famous Bat Mastei&on was sheriff
Ills brother. Ed was marshal of Dodge
City. They had their hands full, for it
was western boast that an indiscreet
person would last about as long in
Dodge City as a pint of whisky at a
barn raising.
The toughest town was the head
quarters of Wild Bill Hickok, pony
express rider with long yellow hair,
the terror of outlaws and probably the
fastest man with his two guns in the
entire west.
Typical of the day was Shotgun
Bowling, a marshal immortalized by
the pen of Alfred Henry Lewis. BOWL
ing-a judge having warned him that
it was Illegal to shoot a prisoner before
serving a warrant-rammed the war
rant down his shotgun barrel, with
the comment, Thar! | reckon tn
warrant'H reach him ahead o. the
leadP
All that was years ago, Visit Dodge
City today.
Two railroads run into the former
tough town. Dodge City people travel
in motor cars instead of on the old time
mustang. Dodge City. like other towns,
sells ice cream soda in it's saloons;
and if there is any gambling dens the
police would like TO know about it.
The old cattle trail is grass grown,
railroads having taken its place. And
Dodge City claims to be the greatest
wheat town in the country. Its citi-
zens this year have raised S6O00,0OO
wheat crop on their nearby farms.
This isn't as romantic as the old days
of faro, Indian fighting, stage coach
holdups, range riding and gun play.
but Dodge City is heap sight proud
of its boast that "the toughest town
has become 'the busiest town."
What a difference half a century
makes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
SMILIN THRU
BY GEE SEE

Readers are invited to send in jokes,
witticisms or worthwhile sayings
they have heard and read.
THE INNER CHAMBER
Have you ever kept the vigil
Thru the watches of the night
With a leaden heart of torture
Dumbly praying for the light?
Have you felt the gnawing hunger
Of disillusioned dream
When a fond ideal seemed shattered
AS a yelled and finsy scheme?
Have you known the sitting heartaehe
Of disappointed hope?
Have you lived the dragging moments
When your thoughts in darkness
grope?
Have you known the bitter rankle
Of a love you thought betrayed?
Have you felt the scathing blemish
Of the spiteful tongues that flayed?
Then like me you know the sweetness
Of the dawn that follows night;
You can know the pulsing gladness
That succeeds heartache's blight;
You can know how to be grateful
For friendship clean and sweet;
And can know the blessed passion
Of love that's all complete!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
Dear Gee See:-

Dear Gee See
LIE Chat Noir-and Orange.
Did l tell you about my cat? 1t is
short tale and fur to the end. |
first saw Felice down in my cellar
where she lad been chased by wicked
boys. Her back was beautiful med
ley of orange and black stripes. Her
tail was red and bleeding where some
Bolshevik had tried to cut it off. ]
now call her my Princeton cat with a
Harvard tail. A la Good Samaritan
l finished cutting off her tail and put
on healing ointment that she might
take her proper place in society. Talk
about gratitude She absolutely and
positively refuses to leave my door
step, so it looks as if I. am adopted
Please advise, we what to do?
E. E. S.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
FIRST BAPTISM CHURCH
Rev Harold NJ. Dorrell, Minister


Sunday School at 10 o'clock, with
selections by the orchestra. At the
morning service choir will render
special Christmas music. A visitor
from New York City will assist. Pre-
Christmas sermon subject Tenants of
the highland the Dayspring." The
children's talk will be "My Christmas
English Walnut" At. the evening
service sermon on Stirring Up the
Eagles Nest"
At the Tuesday evening prayer
service the pastor will conduct study
on "The Birth of Christmas" A
Christmas cantata, entitled ga Topsy
Turby Christmas" will be rendered by
the members of the Sunday School on
Thursday evening, December 23rd. All
are invited to attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
THIS COMMUNITY NEEDS CO.
OPERATION

Every day you hear somebody make
some smart remark about chick
towns" When you tell some one out
of town that you are from Lambert
vile or New Hope, you laugh in an
apologize way, and say: Little hick
town above Trenton"
You don't really mean that, but YOU
want TO show the man from Philadel-
phia or New York that you realize
that your home town is small, but
you are superior to it. You mean
well in your way (as the saying goes)
BUT YOU DON'T WEIGH MUCH!
And that is just the pointl AS long
as you apologize for your home town,
you can't expect any one else to boost
, it. Get it out of your system! Take
a mental and moral physic! You need
it bad
Don't you know that LambertvilIe
has more industries in proportion to
its population than any other city its
size in the United States?
Don't you know that New Hope has
one of the largest paper and bag mills
in the country?
from LambertVille are being sent daily
NV NFNi NOilIGI=OI LItG edTIN
Don't you know that hairpins from
Lambertyille have adorned the heads
of the wealthiest and most beautiful
women in the world?
Don't you know that this comml,-
nifty IS consecrated, by some of the
oldest history ever made by our fore
fathers when they settled the
country?
Don't you know that George Wash
ington and his army camped at New
Hope before making the memorable
crossing of the river and winning the
battle of Trenton?
Don't you know that the Delaware
River is one of the most beautiful in
the east?
Don't you know that the bills and
mountains and streams of this COM
munIty draw motorists from all over
the United States every year?
Did you know that on a certain
Sunday last summer more than 250
automobiles passed over the bridge
within one hour, bearing license tags
from nearly every State in the
Union?
Don't you know that the latest in
ventions in manufacture of brick are
oelng installed IN New Hope?
Don't you know that the shale de.
posit where these brick are to be
made is the most valuable in the coun-
try and that brick has never before
been made by like material and pro-
cesses?
Don't you know that the quarries
in Lambertville ship materials for
buildings and roads all over the
country?
Don't you know that the stores and
shops of Lambertville and New Hope
secure their supplies from the same
source as the big city stores?
And don't you know that they car
sell YOU GOODS CHEAPER THAN
IN THE BIG CITY STORES?
Don't you know that in New Hope
IS one of the most unique art colonies
in history?
Don't you know there are painter.
and -sculptors and craftsmen there
who have won recognition in art gal
cries all over the country?
Don't you know that people motor
there from all over to buy objects Of
art at this colony?
Don't you know that your banks are
handling more money than half the
average city banks?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister

All are cordially invited to the
services of our church, which are held
at the following hours:
On Friday evening at 7.45 will be
held the service preparatory to Com
munion, to which all members are
urged to come.
Communion service will be held on
Sabbath morning.
At the evening service short SER
mon on New Discoveries Concerning
the New Testament"
At the prayer meeting Tuesday the
subject will be "Gog and Magog in
the Book of Ezekiel"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17

Mr. Editor:
There's a joke on the New Jersey
Northern Gas Company now going the
rounds, since the company has had to
substitute coal for gas in the heating
IF its office on North Union street.
for a considerable time the place was
heated by a regular coal stove in
which gas fixtures were mounted,
Burning through fire bricks to pro-
duce the heat.
The gas fixtures have been removed
and the old-fashioned coal bucket sub
stituted. The gas service was evil
IDENTIFY too uncertain to depend upon
for heat in cold weather.
All that is now needed to give the
company modern conveniences is the
installation of electric lights, to take
the place of the gas lights on the
nights they are off. The skeptics pro-
fess to believe that this will be done.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-17
Poesy.

Poesy is a beauteous damsel, chaste
honorable, discreet, witty, retired,
and who keeps herself within the lin
its Of propriety. She is friend of
solitude; fountains entertain her,
meadows console her, woods free her
from ennui, flowers delight her; in
short she gives pleasure and instruc-
ton to all with whom she communi-
cates.-Ceryantes.