davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Celebrates Tooth Birthday Anniver-
sary.

William Kinsey last Tuesday quiet
ly celebrated at his home on Ferry
street, the Tooth anniversary of his
birth, which important event occurred
in Upper Wakefield Township, adjoin-
ing New Hope Borough, on July 27,
1920.
Mr.. Kinsey strolled down to the
barber shop and secured his usual
shave on Saturday last, and keeps
himself busy around the yard and
small garden at his home.
Possessing good mind and eye
sight, this centenerian bids fair to
live several years yet, and even to see
the movies, which he has contem-
plated several times, but never act
ually gotten down to it. He has read
about them, and is fairly well posted
on what they are.
Although of peaceful ancestrage,
the Quakers, and himself of modest
and calm disposition. Mr.. Kinsey has
been much interested in many of our
wars, including the World War, which
he followed carefully day by day in
the newspapers. Too old to be called
in ordinary draft, when the Civil War
broke out he enlisted and served
total of four years, first in the 104th
Pennsylvania Volunteers, and then
in the 10th New Jersey Volunteers.
1t is likely that he would have volun-
teered in the Spanish-American War,
had he not reached what was then re-
garded as the mature age of IA years.
Mr.. Kinsey attracted nationwide
attention last fall through the an
nouncement in Western newspaper
that he was going cunning upon hi
Tooth birthday anniversary, which
was assumed to be then about due
He was much amused at the time
and said that he actually gave up
cunning at the age of 95 because hi
relatives thought he was too old te
trot around all day with a gun, es-
pecially as he had enjoyed that sport
for more than eighty successive sea
sons.
Every modern improvement has
come into use during Mr.. Kinsey'.
lifetime, and he can remember the
time when the railroad. telegraph
telephone, and electric lights wer
first talked of and he was old mar
when automobiles were first use
He was 62 years of age when the frs
electric car ever ran in this country
purely as a scientific wonder, an
oyer 80 before anybody ever thought
of riding a dozen miles in an auto
one time.
All day Tuesday friends from New
Hope, Lambertville and Trenton call
ed to extend him their congatulation:
and present gifts. Tables were file
with beautiful bouquets. Five birth
day cakes, one having 100 candles
it were among the many gifts shower
ed upon Mr.. Kinsey.
At P. M. Mr.. Kinsey, Mr.. and Mrs
D. B. Oblinger, Mrs. Louisa Stout an
daughter Miss Eva, Messrs. Clinton
and Scott Oblinger, motored tx
Doylestown, and on their return home
stopped at the General Greene Hotel
in Centreville, where an elegant din
ner was served in honor of Mr.. Kin
sey. In the evening few friends
called at the home. In spite of hi
one hundred years of age, Mr.. Kinse!
enjoyed the entire day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
MRS. ROSE WRIGHT

Mrs. Rose Wright, wife of An
thony w light, died Sunday at her
home near Matthews Corner in West
Amwell Township. after an illness of
some time with tuberculosis. She was
al years of age. The body was taken
to Jersey City Monday by Funeral
Director LaBaw, and services were
held in that city, where she formerly
resided on Wednesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o. Hack
ney, of York street, spent Saturday
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeCompte
and two children, of Perry street, are
spending two weeks with relatives at
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John Snowden, of George
street, and Miss Kate Buchanan, of
Delevan street, were recent visitors
with the Rev. John A. Carr and fam
lily, at Bristol, Pa.
Cornelius Twomey and family have
moved from North Union street to
their recently purchased home on
George street.
Mrs. Herman Niece, of Titusville,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Herstine, on Perry
street.
Miss Alma Woolverton, of Perry
street, and Miss Carrie Lovett, of
Clinton street, are attending summer
school at Ocean Grove.
George English and family have
returned to their home on Perry
street after spending a few days
with relatives at Florence.
Fire Chief and Mrs. George w.
Arnett, of North Union street, are
spending two weeks at Toronto, On
tario, where Mr.. Arnett is attending
fire chiefs convention.
Miss Elsie Cotton, of Florence has
been visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Emeline Dilts, of Elm street,
is spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther C.
Voorhees,, at Hopewell.
Mrs. Edward Ottarson and daugh-
ter Irene, of Hopewell, are spending
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Dilts, on Elm street.
Arthur Stout, of York street, spent
Sunday with Willard Buchanan and
family, at Taylorsville, Pa.
Raymond Stout and family and
Mrs. Emma Parker, of Elm street,
visited relatives at Frenchtown on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Finger,
Of Newark, spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Finger, on Delaware
Avenue.
Frank Seaman, Jr., of Trenton, and
Robert Seaman, of Somerset, were re-
cent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dilts, of Ser
geantsville, were visitors ON Tuesday
with the latter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Vetter,
on Bridge street.
Mrs. Harry White and daughter
Martha, of Elm street, spent Tuesday
with relatives in Pennington.
Miss Dorothy Lindsey, of Coryell
street, is now clerk in the local office
of the New Jersey Northern Gas
Company, succeeding Mrs. Catherine
Ledger, who was recently married TO
Paul j. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sutterly, ST.,
removed from Coryell street to Tren-
ton on Tuesday.
George English and daughter Mar
garet, of Perry street, were recent
visitors in Atlantic City.
Charles Wyckoff and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Larson, of
Hopewell, were Sunday visitors among
relatives in this city.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Mellick, of Clinton street,
has been named Mary Gilbert Mel
lick, in honor of Mrs. Mellick's grand
mother.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Attractions at the Strand.

The notable attractions on the pro-
gram at the Strand for next week are
as follows: Monday Charlie Ray in
"Alarm Clock Andy; Tuesday Louise
Glaum in "The Lone VOLTS Daugh-
ter; Wednesday. Wallace Reid in
Double Speed; Thursday, "a Great
Accident" with Tom Moore; Friday,
George Walsh in "The Shark; Sat
urday, slack Straw" with Robert
Warwick.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
First Baptist Church

Sunday, August LIST: Sunday School
9.45 A. NJ; preaching at II A. M. and
7.30 P. NJ, by Rev. Harold M Dor
rell, of York, Pa.
Weekly prayer meeting Tuesday ey-
ening, 745.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Centenary Methodist Church
Rev. Edward A. Wells, Pastor

A cordial invitation is extended to
all who have no other church home to
worship with US. Services are as fol-
lows: Mems Bible class at $50 A. M;
Sunday School 9:45. with departments
for all ages; twilight service from
$50 to 7.30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Family Shy Of Joints.

DR.. c. E. eddie reports to the Ar
chives of Radiology and Electro
therapy Uondon) the case of boy Of
fourteen whose fingers have only one
Joint. His mother had similar hands,
as have four of her nine children, the
fingers of the other FIVE berg normal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
New Hope Presbyterian Church.
Rev. NJ. E. Bartholomew, Minister.

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, Classe~
for all ages. Morning Worship II and
Evening gospel service 7.30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening.
Teacher Training class following
prayer meeting.
Junior Endeavor meeting Friday
afternoon at o'clock. All boys and
girls from 9 to IL are invited.
Everybody Welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Gifted IMAGINATION.

Mrs. Ayres has great gifts of mag
nation, hasn't she"
81 don't know. Why do you think
so7"
81 heard her speaking of the hat
they live in as our town house. ~
Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

There vii be no meeting of the
Solebury Farmers Club during the
month of July. The next meeting
will take place on Saturday, August
81. at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Marshall, near New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

Don't fail to come out to the school
meeting to be held in the Public
Library rooms, Wednesday evening,
August 4th. New Hope viii have to
do something with its schools, come
out and help decide what it shall be-
We wish to decide intelligently what
is best to be done Every citizen may
have a voice, and should try to use
his influence for the best interest Of
his community.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
Thompson Memorial Church.
Rev. W. W. Harris, Pastor.


Sunday SchooI at 10 A. M.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
Sunday School at Wood Hill Chapel
2.2e P. M.
C. E. at 7.30 P. M.
Evening Worship at 500 O'Clock.
Cottage Prayer Meeting on Friday
evening at 500 o'clock.
A welcome to all services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30
St. Martins r. c. Church.
Rev. Henry S. S. Hasson, Rector.

Hours of Services-Mass on Sun
DAYS at s and 10 o'clock. Holy days at
! and s o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-30

A Community Nurse, Miss Laura
Knowlton, has been secured for New
Hope, and will be here September
1st.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Atlantic Fleet in Port to
Prepare for Pacific Trip
Joint Cruise to South America
With West Coast Armada
Begins in February

The Atlantic fleet, in four divisions
returned yesterday to this and other
Atlantic ports. following maneuvers Off
the Virginia Capes, and the crews will
rest for the next few weeks. prepara-
tory to joint cruise with tho Pacific
feet to the west coast of South Amer
ica In February.
Admiral Wilson's flagship. the Penn
sylvania, led the New York quota Of
the feet, consisting Of the Pennsyl-
vania, battleship Arizona, cruiser
Rochester and seven destroyers, into
New York IIarbor yesterday afternoon.
Captain I. R. Kurtz, of Admiral Will
sons staff, said the battleships and de-
stroyers of the feet would assemble
off the Virginia Capes on JanuarS 8, to
proceed to Balboa, in the Canal Zone.
there Joining similar units of the Pa
cifc feet for the cruise to Callao.
Peru, where the Atlantic fleet will
pause for visit and the Pacific di-
vision will continue on to Valpa raiso
Returning to Balboa about February
25, the sailors Of the sister armadas
will compete in the annual interheet
athletic contests
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Alleged Propagandist Is
Bigarnist, Wife Charges
Mrs. Hammcrlirg in Divorce
Suit Saws He Married Sec
ond Time i'm BROOKLYN

Mrs Clara Schachter Hammcrling
who or Thursday obtained an order
from Justice McAvoy In the Supreme
Court to serve Louis Nicholas Hammer
ling by publication in her suit for d.
vorce, because of his absence In Eu-
rope, filed her complaint yesterday. al
leging that her husband is living with
second wife. Mr.. Hammerling vas
formerly president Of the American As
sociation of Foreign Language News
papers and distributed S205, 200 during
the war in furtherance OF the pro-Ger-
man publicity campaign.
Mrs. Hammerling in her complaint
r.scites that she married the defendant
in 1897 in Poland. They have three
sons, who are twenty, seventeen and
thirteen years old. respectively. On
informaton and belief. Mrs Hammer
ling alleged that on February 25, 1915,
Mr.. Hammerling married Miss Sophia
Jeane De Brzezicka in Brooklyn, the
Rev. Gcrvase Kubec performing the
ceremony. Mrs Hammerling alleged
that her husband continues to live
with this second wife and that son,
Louis Nicholas Hammerling jr.. was
born of this union. Mr. Hammerling
went to Europe in August, 1919, and it
was said that he does not intend to
RETURN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Bedtime Stories
Rnsty Asks Question
By thornton w. Burgess
TINS f7t'th to all the oorld I'd preach:
Greed nevor fails to ouerreoch.

At the mere mention Of fat hickorv
nuts Rusty the Fox Squirrel LAUGHED ID
right out Sammy jay pretended to
look surprised, but his eyes twinkled
more than ever
"Why do you wonder If Cbatterer
mentioned fat hickory nuts ?" asked
Rusty
Because, when left him a little
"n'Ie ago, he appeared t. he grea.l IL
worried over the loss of some. heard
him say that some one had stolen
them replied Sammy Jay. looking
very innocent II thought he m;qhf
have mentioned them to you"
"Dld he say stole them ?" demanded
Rusty, sharply, and now there was M
twinkle in his eyes
NO" replied Sammy, che didn't say
you mad stolen them, but he said some
one had, and he was very anxious to
know If YOU had left the Green For.
Rusty's eyes snapped. ~1m 3 strap-
ger here in the Green Forest bat 7
nope not to be long, Mr. Jay,'' he be-
Can me sammy; everybody else
does" interrupted SAMMY jaw.
Rusty grinned. AL right, Sammy"
said he u like the Green Forest, and
! have about made up my mind to stav
here and make my home here. But he.
fore do this l want to ask you a
question:"
Sammy Jay looked interested He
vas interested. GO ahead" he re-
Piled "What is it?"
Who owns the nuts in the Green
Forost?" asked Rusty.
" Why-why whoever gets them first. ;"
replied Sammy JAY bi. SLOWLY.
DO YOU mean by tat that no one
owns them until they have been picked
Up and carried away?' coninued
Rusty.
sammy, nodded "certainly," he re-
Piled why do you ask?"
RecaGse," replied Rusty, II want
to be sure. / don't want to make any
mistakes if am to live here. Where
came from the nuts belong to those
who are smart enough to find them and
work. to get Them | supposed it was
so mere. have always understood
'hat NJ is one Of Old Mother Natures
laws everywhere There is certain
big hickory tree not far from here
v hen | was picking up fat hickory
nuts beneath it this morn ng my small
cousin. Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
-iaimed that those nuts BELONGED to
nm Of course. don't want TO be
hief"
Sammy Jay laughed right out. THAT
5 just Ike Chatterer." he exclaimed
or course, those nuts dont belong
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Husband Seeks Savings
Deposited in Wife's Name
Needs Money When Eves Fail
lie Tells Cou,, ia Plea
for Order

Gustave Torp, of 465 West Side Ave
nue.. Jersey City, who is not vet
twen'y-one years old. obtained an or.
Gcr through his father Yesterday IN
thancery Court, Jersey City. diroctinc
me young mans vile TO show cause
November 20 why her husband shonid
not be put in possession Of Sis. 81
winch IS deposited in her name in 3
savings bank
The husband asserted that prior 70
their marriage, last March. he and his
wife had saved $S50, which She de-
posted in the bank 60 he used COR fMr.
NJ hing their home They went 70 live
with his mother-in-law. he said ana
'lid nor have to draw on the fund In.
stead. he added to it from his earnings
,t vnni 1t reached the hgure named in
He said that he supported his wife
until last October when an affection
OF the eyes compelled him 70 give un
work and he went to his fathers hone
while his wife remained with her
mother. When lie tried to draw The
money from the bank he discovered
fhat he could not do so, as il wgs in
MS wite's namc He has the hapi-
book, however.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Chinese Girl, Sold
To Husband When
Ii, Seeks Freedom
Little Wife Tells How Her
Tears Ended First Astempt
at Marriage: Says Foster
Mother Forced Her to Wed

Justice Davis, in the Supreme Court
yesterday, reserved decision in the an
nulment suit Of Mrs. Anna Lee Nong,
a twelve year-old Chinese girl. When
little more than eleven she was sold to
her present husband, David Lee Nong,
owner of Chinese restaurant in Ding-
hamton, N. Y The child was sold by
ner toster-mother and married Nong
IN November, 1919.
Mrs. NOng fed to this city Mrs.
Mary <. Banta, of the Chinese Mis-
sion at 9 Second Avenue, took charge of
her and brought the suit to annul her
MARRIAGE
The story was retold in court to-
day of how little Anna was dressed by
ner foster mother and her hair was
done up to make her look older This
aad the effect, IL was said, of conviuc-
ing Nong that she was eighteen, which
age he gave for his BRIDE when they
sent before a judge to be married
The Judge refused to perform the
ceremony when the little girl began
to cry and said she did not want to
get married. Somehow Nong had OBJ
talnou d .tcemse, and D., tt IT, t,tl..4f
Of the judge the couple called upon
the Rev. I. V. Parker, who tied the
knot.
Within week Anna left her hus-
band, but her foster mother returned
her to him. The child awaited her op-
rounity TO axe ar u .asu ,,r
liberty. This time she made her way
to New York Mrs Nong told Justice
Davis that she was anxious to be free
again and that she did not marry
Nong Of her own free will Nong did
not appear to defend the action.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Russian BarytQne
Taken From Liner
For Deportation
BaklanoT, Who Was Arrest
ed in Chicago Last Jam
uary as an Undesirable, TO
Fight Order Ejecsing Kim

Georges Bahlanof, the Russian barry
tone Of the Chicago Opera Company
who was arrested by the Federal au-
thorities last January in Chicago, and
held for deportation as an undesirable
alien, was whisked away yesterday
from the White Star liner Adratic to
Ellis Island and within few hours
after his arrival there was ordered de-
ported by board Of special inquiry
Immediately after the finding of the
board, he made an appeal through
counsel to the Secretary Of Labor, and
until the latter gives an opinion Bak-
lanoff will be held on the island.
The barytone's detention jolted him
severely. When he boarded the Adriatic
ut Cherbourg, he said, he was confident
That he woNld be permitted to land.
lis passport had been properly vised
and he understood that the Federal
authorities had abandoned their ef
forts to keep him out of the country.
Mhen the Adriatic came into quararf-
tine yesterday, the boarding INSPECTORS
OF the lmm glation service sent for
BaklanoH, informed him that he could
not land and would have to go to Ellis
sland.
Since his departure for Europe con-
hdential information against the barry
tone was given to the immigration Of
'icials at this rort and he was informed
yesterday that he would have to face
1t before he could enter the country.
BaklanofF was arrested in Chicago
in January, while appearing in Regi-
nald de Koven's last opera, Grip Van
Wlnkle," on charges brought BY Nile.
Alvlra Amazar, Russian soprano who
came to this country on the same
steamship with him in 1915.
Mile. Amazar charged that Baklanoff
brought her to this country on a
promise of marriage and that after
travelling topether for several wears
she learned that he bad wife and
children in RuHsa She had previously
sued him for s25 900 on the charae
that he bad attacked her while both
were with the Boston Grand Opera
Company
Baklanof ves released by the Fed
eral authorities in Chicago in 81 COO
bail. Soon after this, he was permitted
10 leave the country without the for
mality Of deportation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Colder w Gather and High
Winds to Hit City To-day
Forecaster SAYS Mercury Will
Drop to 20 Degrees; Bias,
Coming From West

The mercury slid below the freezing
r7ark yesterday for the first time this
'all, 92 degrees being registered at 6
clock las night and 20 at 10.
To-day New York, with its coat col
ar turned up. will face further drop
n the temperature The forecaster
predicted that the mercury would hover
between 20 ard 25 degrees. The cold
snap is headed for New YolA via Chi
ago and points West and will be ac-
ompanicd, it is SAID, by blustery
winds
Nam Western cities yesterday cx-
perienced temperatures SIS soW as 8 de-
erees Records at the Weather Bureau
show that the lowest November tenn
2erature 'or New York was recorded
November 30 1875, when the mercury
fell TO 7 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Missing " oman Is Sought
Emma Read Di>appcarcd IN
Long leland Nnxc,nncr )

Harry PAYNE. of log Second Avenue
Pelham, l. asked The Tribune yes.
'eIday to help him ard Emma Read. Of
the same aHa'ess. who hns been miss
ing since November 8.
She lived with her two sisters vrs
sharpe and Mrs Pavue. at the eecon3
Avenue address and was last seen ~,
thc Pelham station Of the. y Y. & \
h X about 1880 "a M. on her wa,
II work. She was emp y,d lev AS
) b. Clarke of lSo Madison Avenue.
hut did reach thee on Friday.
Miss Read was forty-seven wears Old.
T feet inches tall. bad partly grey
falr and an oval faee. Her complexion
accent and had only been in This coun-
Try since July s. 1920 Any informa.
tion can be sent to the Second Avenue
address or Mr. Payne can be reached by
telephone 81 John l7S or Pelham 1A02.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

A most gracious and dig
nitied old piece Of furniture,
suitable for a lovely chintz-
hung English room, is this
old Queen Anne secretary
of polished walnut. The
wood is unusually fine in
color and working, CON-
trasting beautifully with
the curved top of gilded
wood, carved in the form of
scrolls mounted with shells.
This scrolled Top and a
moulding about the middle Of
the desk were painted black
when the desk was discovered,
and it was only by careful re-
moving Of the black paint that
the fine old Gilt was revealed,
in perfect condition.
The tall doors of the desk
open to show a charming in
terror, with the old blue paint
and shelves cut in interesting
shapes .
The desk has fine patine Of
unusual brilliance and depth.
Price 5000.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Sammy Jay.

to him while they are on the tree ~
'pngathered on the ground That feI. a.
low is the greediest fellow ~ all ~
Green Forest. He would claim all W.
la' hickory nuts and all the brown
'hestnuts and all the swee, besrb1
nuts aud all the plump ucorus IN ali ~
Green Forest if he could He w,iI
~pend more time trying to drive otbnr ,'r
PEOPLE away than IN pickinc IN ~
nuts himsel Help yourself f. f. IN III
the fat hickory nuts you can frd az ~
ne Green Forest. You have "A nncb
right to them as any one Rnt
very hard & Rasty'' iRI:":y paused and looked
Don't what?' asked pns+r
Don't let Chattcrcr know wber. ron
pat them." warned Sammy jaw '' you
Il WON'T promised Pns}~ J"' ,bo po
Squirrel. Thank you, Sammy Jaw
hahS you for your Information and
%e wee; j.. Now II is getting dark ami /
oon axe TO DC out after dark"
Ne.ther DO l." repicd Sammy. pre-
pAr'hs TO leave. There VIII De q
i'ost tonight and | rather think there
W'!i ne more fat hickory nuts under
mat big hickory tree in the morning
Good night"
you do me favor"
" nat - t?' asked Sammy.
Don't tell any one where : an, liv.
3ng wsnt 10 keep it secret" re-
piied Rusty. And Sammy agreed ,ha,
It wouldn't tell q soul.
(Co!yright 1920. by T. W. Burges,)