davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20

to discuss the moGalitieS for securing
the reparations payments and to take
up the problems of Upper Silesia. At
that session of the council the United
States will be represented probably by
Ambassador Harvey, who has arrived
in England with promises of the close
cooperation of this country In the
task of readjusting the affairs of
Europe so far as they affect America,
at least. This is in accord with the
policy adopted by President Harding,
policy which probably will not be
changed by the attacks on it already
being made by certain elements in the
senate. The fight in that body was
opefed by La Toilette of Wisconsin,
who introduced resolution declaring
it to be the sense of the senate that the
United States should take no part in
European affairs under the Versailles
treaty, denouncing the pact and point
ing out that it has been repudiatcd by
the senate and the American people.
Ambassador Wallace in Paris last
week resumed his place in the ambas-
sailors council, which is trying to set
tie the Upper Silesia embroglio and
Roland Boyden again took his old
place on the Preparations commission,
under instructions from Washington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
COAL CRISIS IN
ENGLAND

Another crisis drew near in the
British coal strike last week. The
transport workers decided that no for
eign coal should be unloaded in the
United Kingdom, promising aid in this
to the miners and taking up the mat
ter with the railway workers The
government was determined that the
entry Of foreign coal for vital pur
poses should not be prevented, and
began concentrating soldiers and sail,
ors in the areas where trouble might
be expected. Robert Williams, lead
er of the transport workers, said
"The embargo will be maintained even
if disease results. The remedy is to
stop the importation of COAL"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
HUNTERDON
WORKER S IN N. Y.

At the thirty-fourth ANIMAL dinner
of the international Young Mems
tristan Association held at the
Maldorf1A' oris, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
!. Thornton and Mr.. A. Parker Ter
hue # High Bridge, Mr.. W. Reading
iehhardt of Clinton, Rev Everitt R.
Clinby of Paramount and Nh W. Egg
bert Thomas Chairman of the Hunter
don County Commute of the Y. M. C.
A were present.
General John L. Pershipg was a
quest of honor and was given big
ovation. There were one thousand
present at the dinner, coming from
points in every state this side of Chi
coga. Before the dinner the Anoual
Conference was held in the auditorium
of the Y. W. C. A. at 600 Lexington
Avenue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
HOME TEAM
LOOKS GOOD
By George Cooper

The Lambertville Athletic Associat-
ion made a grand opening on the
local diamond last Saturday by de-
feating the fast Barber aggregation
by well deserved score of 2-1.
The game was opened with a short
address to the fans by President T.
j. Walker, and Mayor Moonan threw
out the first ball that started a re-
cord game. The whole team played
well, especially so for the beginning
of the season. Cotter proved to the
fans that he could deliver the goods
on several occasions when it came
right down to a pinch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
FIELD MEET
FOR SCOOHL

Lambertville- Yesterday was a big
day for the High School athletes. A
field and track meet was held fol-
both boys and girls that proved g
healthful and worthwhile affair.
The Seniors took most of the hon
ors, making 81 points for the events
points to their credit. The Juniors
tied with the Freshmen, each of them
taking 81 points.
The events were as follows:
Boys
100 yard dash Sinclair, Hulsing-
er, Burke, E. Naylor. Time 10 and l
fifth second.
Shot put G. Eolcomoe, J. Wilson
Riordan, Peters. Distance Is fl. e.
Base Ball throw McHenry, Roe
(tie) Oblinger, Bennett, G. Holcombe
Distance 269
Running broad jump Hulsinger
Salmon, Walton, Lefever. Distance
II #. 81 inches.
One mile relay Won oy Senior
team. Sinclair, H. Johnson, Carver
Bissey Juniors Oblinger, Vetter,
Lefever, Durburow. Sophomore. Hui.
singer, A. Naylor, E. johnson, Skill.
lodge. Freshmen. Beckner, Mus, atoll
2. Meskill, Szutarski. Time min
and 7 22-5 seconds.
Discus j. Wilson, Highly, G. Hol
mbe, Riordar. Distance "a #. 6"
McHenry, A. Naylor. Distance :1E
f. IA inches
$50 yard dash E. Johnson, II
Johnson, Leftover, Stintsman. Time
2 rlin. 81 3-5 seconds.
High Jumr- Vetter, Walton, A
+ 4, or, Lefever Height ) feet
20 yard d".i = Sincla :. Hulsing-
- Walton, T ( sey. Time % sec.
l'tle vault A. Naylor. +. Naylor
(tie) H. Johnson, Durburow. Height
Z #. s inches.
One mile run Skiliodge. Carver
E. johnson, Szutarski. Time 5 min.
80 seconds.
Girls
80 yard dash L. Emmons 6. EN-
mons, Thornton, l.. Case. Time A and
2-5 seconds.
Base Ball throw Mathews, R.
Smith, NJ. Opdyke, Harris Distance
$50 feet.
Running Broad jump Mcnamara
NJ. opdyke, Ely, Reid. Distance 13
feet 1912 inches.
Hop, step and jump Mcnamara
Ely, Akers, Reid. Distance 20 it.
so yard dash E. Emmons, S. En-.
mons, D. Dudbridge, A. Moser. Time
z seconds.
High jump Taylor, Harris, D,
Dudbridge, L. Moser. Height fit
8 inches.
220 yard relay L. Case, Ely, Nc
Namara, Thornton, Taylor, E. EN-.
mong. NJ. Smith, L. Moser, Reid, A
Moeer, Fitzgerald, Akers, S. Emmons
Time SO 3-5 seconds.
Superintendent Herring and Prof
Chesson had charge of the events
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
GOOD ROADS
CLEAN POLITICS
A Better Newspaper
STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL
TOMORROW

Lambertwlle- The Society of Will
ing workers, which is acting as a To-
cal auxiliary to the Children's Home
Society of Trenton will hold a straw
berry festival tomorrow, Saturday,
during the afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. Ida johnson, corner York and
Clinton Streets.
A rummage sale will also be held
sometime during June. This will af-
ford a disposal for the things house
wives have found in the way during
their spring cleaning. Mrs. William
A. Ely, 68 Delaware Ave. and Miss
Sarah E. Sutphin, 9 York St. have
charge Of this department.
A highly creditable work is being
done by the Willing Workers Society
in their charity to the little children
at the Children's Home, and assist
ance rendered them will not be wasted
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
new RULE FOR
POSTMASTERS

President Harding has fixed things
so the administration can to certain
extent use its judgment In appointing
postmasters. He has issued an order
affecting about 1900 postoffices of the
first, second and third classes, author
izing the selection of any one of the
first three applicants on the eligible
list as determined by open competitive
examinations. Under an order Of
President Wilson the one at the head
of the list had to be appointed. Presi-
dent Harding said the new arrange.
ment was made to permit business
training and experience to be consid-
cred, and so that the choice would not
be based merely on "a clustered
scholastic examination which might re-
suit in a high grade in theory, but not
a guaranty of efficiency in fact"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
W0NAN'S CLUB
MEETS WEDNESDAY

New Hope The Woman's Club of
New H1pe will have social meeting
next Wednesday afternoon at $50
in the home of Mrs. Sarah Nichols
IN TIE York Road. The subject for
lisoussion, in addition to the social
feature of the meeting, will be mod
ON Housekeeping"
On June at 400 pm. the Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. D. A.
Davenport on the River Road. This
will also be a social meeting. The
regular business meeting will be
held June 22nd. in the Library at
500 pm. DIR. Ellen Potter will be the
speaker. Further announcements will
be made later concerning this meeting
and the nature of the program.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
RESTAURANT
CHANGES HANDS

Lambertville- Minors Restaurant
at II Church St. has been sold to
j, H. Richardson of Philadelphia
Nj. Richardson is an experienced
man in the business, and has brought
with him. two assistants, besides Mrs.
Richardson, who are also exper-
fenced in feeding the public.
The name of "Quick Step Restaur-
ant" has been given the place, and
Mr.. Richardson promises that the
name will be made good in the SER
vice given his patrons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
.SUSTAlNS INJURIES
In FALL

.ambertviIle- Miss Sara Lambert,
vSo is staying at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Clifton Lambert, at
Scudder Falls, is suffering injuries
sustained when the crutches with
which she was walking, slipped and
caused her to fall.
Miss Lambert is one of Lambert
ville's best known citizens of the pas
ing generation. She has recently had
treatment at St. Francis Hospital for
similar injuries received at her home
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20

1t is hard to get good players in
small town for a reasonable salary.
That's all the more reason why a
prospect should be given the careful
once over.
The old English meaning of Got
ter" was zone who lived rent free on
the common But Pitcher Cotter is
good to pay his way.
Franks" in Postal terms, means
"free of postage" but Shortstop
Franks hotfooted in with two runs
for Lambertville that cost BARRIERS
one perfectly good game.
The new catcher looks coed,
Why not try Kravitz on first?
If Myers had a pair of pliers he
might be able to hold some of those
flyers.
The management announces ne mas
been "passed." Sort of got his base
on "bulls," as it were.
Mickler's hit to right center was
corker, but Exton's catch was e.
lually as good.
Manager Patterson has a baited
hook set for Weidman of last years
Morrisville center field.
Did you notice that Cifelli drove in
both runs?
Lambertville plays at Doyiestown
Sunday All power to them!
Next week this paper will announce
Lambertville's League schedule ,1r
the season,
The possible lineup for tomorrow
is Perine, 3b, Leary, 2b, Franks, S.
Kravitz, 1b, Mickler, If, Cifelli, CT,
MCGOWAN, IF, Connolly, c, Cotter, p
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
PEACE PLAN FOR IRELAND

According to foreign correspondents
the British government has offered
the Sim Feip leaders a new peace
proposition which the latter seem
willing to accept. Ireland Is offered
all the rights possessed by any self
governing member of the empire, in
Guiding full fiscal autonomy and full
control of its judiciary and police,
and the annual tribute of f1S,O00,o0o
will be abandoned. Arrangements for
defense by the army and navy are left
open for discussion. A condition to
the offer is that both north and south
Ireland must accept it as a final set
Element and must work together as
a united Ireland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20

Where they play Saturday
DeLaval at Lambertville
Bash at BARRIERS
Wilsonville at American Bridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20

Bash, American Bridge and Lam
bertville, win. Scores - Bash, T; Will
sonville, 2. American Bridge, 8; De
Laval, 8. Lambertville,2; BARRIERS, l.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
ATTENTION.!
HEADQUARTERS
Major c "A. Angel Post No. 20
G.. A. R.

General Orders No. l. Series 1921
Comrades will report at the Post
Headquarters TO attend Memorial
Services to be held Monday, May 30th
at 9 A. NJ, together with invited
organizations.
Line forms at 9.15 A. NJ, right
resting on Union ST., will move at
$50 A. NJ. sharp. The line will be
as follows:
Marshall and assistants,
Colors.
Pioneers,
Band,
Sons of Veterans,
G. A. r. and Guests in Autos.
Veterans of Other Wars.
P. O. S. of A.
School Children (Marching)
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. with Field Music
School Children in Wagons.
The route viii be as follows: South
on Union St. to Swan, to Main, to
Elm, to Union, to York, to Monu-
ment.
Program of Services.
Introduction.
Song by Community Chorus.
Opening Prayer, Rev, Dorrell-
Reading, General John A. Logan's
Orders.
Selection by Band.
Reading, Lincoln's Address at
Gettysburg.
Song (America by Community
Chorus assisted by School Chill
dren.
Address by Rev. J R. Reed.
Closing Prayer and Benediction by
Rev W. H. Aspril.
Telling of Bell cat which time
all are requested to stand at attention
Star Spangled Banner by Band.
Dismissal.
All school children who desire TO
Parade will be at Post Headquarters
with flags at 500 A. NJ.
]. MALLoY. Commander.
| Attest
IL. w. Crook. Adiutant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20

Manager Patterson should careful
ly study each player in his position
and work them out in all-round play
before making changes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20

Beware of signing the bird who
considers a contract a "scrap of pap
err"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-20
HOT OFF THE BAT

Quandell blew back into town last
Saturday after muffing the Southern
try-out.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
TELL OF WEATHER CHANGES
Quite Number Of Plants Are Thor.
ouehly Reliable in Predicting
Rain or Sunshine

What does daisy mean: Simply
and prcttiy. days eye. The daisy
opens wide for a fine day. but when
rain j. coming wraps NJ it, center,
and protects II. hy means of folding
it, sirap-likc outer petals over the
central tubular florets The dande-
lion has n similar habit. Best known
Of All such prnphetical plants is the
scarlet pimperuel the poor mans
weather glass" which il really Il cap
iial barometer II IL opens wide in
the morning YOU can safely bet against
rain before night. When chickweed
flowers are fully open, YOU are safe
from rain for many hours 10 come.
but when on u seemingly fine morn
ing the tiny blooms are SLOW ia dis
close themselves. then II will rain be-
fore night. The Siberian thistle is n
queer plant. II the flowers remain
open all night showers will come dur
Ing The following day. Another this
tie. The dwarf or carcive indicates &C.
curately whether the air is damp or
'ha, the flower heads open Ia their
widest extent. The poienieliaS. or
mock strawberries. are good prophets,
for long before rain the biz flower
stalks begin Ia bend So that. when the
rain does come the flowers are ac-
tually upside down. In the case Of
some plants the leaves alone will tell
Won all YOU want 10 know Before
showers the common trcfoi heginS to
contract its leaves. The convolvulus,
too. behaves In similar fashion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
eila Monster Harmless

According to Dr. Frederic Lucas. no
ease j. known Ia science in which IL
man has died from the bite Of ella
monster
The had reputation Of this curious
animal dates hack to the Seventeenth
century. when the Spaniards brought
from Mexico accounts 81 reptile so
vcnomous that even IFS breath caused
death The So-callcd monster" pos
scS>es = venom that Is deadly 10 small
animals. hut the APPARATUS for inject
ing the venom is extremely imperfect.
pr Lucas tells OF one specimen that
was kept aS = pet by a hvcyear-old
girl and never offered Ia bite. An
other one inflicted Il severe bite on an
attendant NJ Brooklyn museum. bnt
the man recovered
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Supper for Two at
Burrows
By KATE EDMoNDS

&c. 1871, by MC1luT. N""siaI'T Syndicate
after the show. supper at Bur
lows" whispered Tommy peane as
the curtain rang down on the last
act.
"Burlow'si" Evie almost squealed
with delight at the unexpected treat.
Tommy. you eXtrayasant boy"
I'm afraid the eats won't be- mueh ="
I he confessed Cant do more than
look ut the menu there before pop
goes two bucks !"
Evie giggled. Il don't care lee
cream AMI ginger ale is enough for
me. but to be there and tell the girls
had supper at BURROWS Won't
they stare
Tommy sighed. Makes me feel like
piker. ENic. but | knew you wanted
10 see the inside Of the place. tele
phOned while ago and ordered a
table and supper for two-a little
more than ice cream" He did not re
Ing was hcalthful-Or the lunches he
must scrimp on. EvIe should have this
little blowout on her birthday.
They walked down broadway To the
glittering entrance and before they
went in Tommy mentally counted his
money-twcnty dollars, he had saved
for this supper. A majestic head
waiter cnntemptuously conducted them
to small curtained alcovc on the
balcony and accepted crisp 81 bill
in naughty silence.
Tommy and Evie removed their
wraps and sat down before the little
table. Evie powdered her pretty nose.
smiled AZ the pink shaded lamps and
/ threw kiss to Tommy Tommy
whispered his name 10 tired looking
waiter and pop went another dollar
bin. "And | haven't glanced at the
card yet" grinned Tommy.
''Oh-lis,cn. whispered Evie, a. the
orchestra began 10 play.
After while the waiter returned
with the simple supper that Tommy
\ had ordered hut To the young engaged
couple IL was a feast. They could
eat and drink and look down over the
balcony railing into the great res
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

Come, let us choose something 10
eat the man is waiting>
She pOutingly selected the most
expensive dishes on the menu. She
had been q spoiled child. She was a
spoiled wife. and she had learned to
obtain what She wanted 10y trading
upon the love Of those who worshlped
her. This new tone Of her indulgcnt
husband puzzled her. and She was not
YET touched by The troubles Of his Of
flee employees.
The cost Of the supper she chose
would have supported moderate
family for month When they were
alone III" man spoke n little YEARLY
81 thought you really loved me.
Alice"
She stared At him curiouSly. her
cost! furs falling back from her white
shoulders and framing her pale, lovely
dress and cleaning jewels. y do love
you. Norton" she declared.
In some ways you do--when you
get what you want" and the bitter
was no love In that voice.
a soft. clear voice WAS spea ding in
the next alcove. and they both listened
Tommy. darling. this has been the
most gorgeous supper ever had" said
the voice
"Poufl Omelet-icc cream and
ginger ale" Scoffed Tommy Dcanes
adoring young voice.
Yes. dear-but you cant afford
that In place like this-l know your
salary-and they charge frightfully in
here aud this is the very last time
but shall remember il always BE
cause OF Mr.. Forman's stinginess-I
must say il. Tommy-bccause he is
mean-we will have to scrimp and
save whole lot, but he can't help our
loving each other-and being happy
according 10 what We can afford. Our
honeymoon shall be the cheapest
shortest one possible. We are marry
ing for love, Tommy Deane and we
must build up n home and take our
pleasures little by little-siring them
along like priceless jewels In the
sober chain OF day by day" Evle's
voice was very tender a. her lover
held the plain serge coat OF the price
less jewel he had won
When they had gone. Norton For
man and his wife looked at each 9th.
er with long probing chances. THAT
voice belongs to my bookkeeper Tom.
my Deane" said Norton al last. "and
the girl is Eva Blake, one OF our
stcnographcrS. They have been en-
gagged long time. wanted to raise
his salary. but"
Alice put her warm little hands on
his and her eyes were soft I'VE will
do that together. Norton. We can do
with two carS-the large one. aud the
ruuahoui for you-and they must have
the incest honeymoon possible. be-
cause they are such dcars-and be-
cause they have showed me the way"
she added gently.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

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Inc next aic"Ne !" 'h''r> was &c
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Immunity.

Won don't mean 10 say that that
stingy old maid. has given you 81 for
telling her fnriune;"
Indeed I 'io. told her she would
meet with an accident before she was
twenty four years old"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
The Family Circle.

Johnnie Ia, why does man have
an Adams APPLE
Pa-Ii WAS given Ia him io remind
him ~ the day he got IL IN the neck.
ms son.-Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
Your Meals and
Eat What You Like

How often You meet pepOle who are
continually worrying about what they
can eat, and what they cannot eat. Thou
sands suffer so much from stomach trou-
blcs that they have to abstain from eating
almost everything they like. TO all who
are thus afflicted. we would urgently rec
ommeud them to try natures remedy,
SEVEN BARKS. Ii will promptly set
the stomach to rights, promote healthy ac-
ton of the organs of digestion. and en-
able you to eat your favorite dish with
out unpleasant after-effects. &c..
Indigestion. trouble with the kidneys or
liver, make you very respondent and feel
that life is not worth living, and you often
feel that you would be willing to go
without riches if you could only be well
again. The small sum of 60 cents invested
lin a bottle of SEVEN BARKS and take
from 10 to 20 drops in a little water after
meals, should put you on the road to re-
icovery and good health.
SEVEN BARkS is not a cure-all, but
Fit has been a very reliable stomach. liver
land kidney remedy for nearly 30 years it
made from the extracts of different kinds
of roots and herbs, scientifically blended.
Leading druggists sell SEVEN
PARKS. Don't fail to give it trial
Adv.