davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
President-EIect Harding Still in
Doubt About Three Of the
Cabinet Places.
WOOD FOR THE PHILIPPINES?
Viereck's Hyphenates Present List of
lmPudent Demands-Atterpt to
lmpeach Judge Landis-Senate
Passes the Emergency
Tariff Bill.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

AS March 4 draws near interest in
the makeup OF Mr.. Harding's cabinet
grows acute. The President-eIect is. at
this writing, believed to have decided
upon seven of his ten advisers, while
the men to whom he will entrust the
navy, labor and commerce portfolios
still are to be definitely selected. Form
er Governor Lowden of Illinois has
refused the place OF secretary Of the
navy.
For secretary Of labor four men are
being considered. They are James J..
Davis Of Pennsylvania, former steel
worker; T. V. O'Connor Of New York,
leader Of the Longshoremen's union !;
James Duncan of Massachusetts, who
has been an official of the American
Federation of Labor and OF the Granite
Cutters union, and John l. Nolan Of
California, member of congress and
an iron moulder. Mr. O'Connor was
one Of Mr.. Harding's visitors in St
Augustine last week. and it was an
nounced that he would confer with
the President-elect again this week.
II the southern states are to have
they are urgently claiming such recog-
nitiOn-it may be he will be the new
secretary of commerce. Many south
erners think this would be fitting in
view of the existing movement for in
dustrial expansion in the South. Three
gentlemen from below Mason and
Dixons line have been especially rec
commended to Mr.. Harding. They are
T. III. Huston and Newell Sanders of
Tennessee, and Congressman c. Bas-
com Slemp of Virginia. Many petit
tions have been sent to st. Augustine
asking that either Herbert Hoover or
John Hays Hammond be given the
commerce portfolio, and among others
mentioned for the post is Charles D.
Hilles, former chairman Of the Nafien-
al Republican committee
Mr.. Harding and those called into
conference with him Of course have
not confined their discussions to cabi-
net appointments, for the new Presi-
dent will have innumerable diplomatic
and other important positions to MI.
No formal announcement about any of
these places has been made, but it is
now taken for granted that Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood will be made governor
general of the Philippines to succeed
Frederick Burton Harrison. This ap-
pontment probably would meet with
the approval Of all except those who
are in favor of giving the Islanders
their independence Immediately, re-
gardless OF their ability to govern
themselves or to protect themselves
against the possible encroachments OF
the Japanese. American prestige in
the islands is said to have declined
markedly under Governor Harrison
and the movement for independence
has grown correspondingly. General
Woods ability as a colonial admins
traitor is unquestioned, and doubtless
under him American authority in the
Philippines would be strengthened and
the defenses in the islands would he
perfected.
Albert Fletcher, who was one OF
Mr. Harding's guests during the
houseboat cruise in Florida, is slated
for appointment as ambassador to
Japan. He was a Roosevelt Rough
Rider and served as minister to Mexi-
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
MIR. BUSINESS MAN.

Do you load it at the muzzle
When you want shot or two?
Do you windy it with watch key
Like your father used to do?
How'd you like to hop horse-car
Like you did long years ago?
Don't the auto beat the ox-cart?-
Well, | rather reckon so.
DO you argue that an hour-gass
Beats Watham all to smash?
Do you Spurn the banks as crooked
d Use sock TO hold your cash?
Don't the wireless way of sending
Put the other out of sight?
Don't you think the incandescent
Beats the candle for light?
Do YOU trim goose-quill neatly
When you want the ink to flow?
Don't you think there's been improvement
IN the last decade or so?
Tell US, are you advertising
In the same old foolish way
That your grand-dad did before you
And persist "It doesn't pay?
Think the whole world knows your address?
"'Cause it hasn't changed in years.
Wouldn't the pathos of such logic
Drive billygoat to tears?
Gust card" is all you care for,
Hidden, lonesome and unread,
Like the sign upon tombstone
Telling folks that you are dead
Wake up, man, and take tonic,
Bunch your hits and make drive,
Run page and change your copy
ADVERTISE and keep alive
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25

The Lambertvile Record and New Hope News goes into
ONE THOUSAND HOMES thruout Hunterdon and Bucks
County That according to estimates by the govern
meIt census, that FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE READ THEM
Your advertisement in these papers will sell your goods
The more goods you SELL the money you will make
Let US help you. We will write your ads for you and
arrange We have the experience of school of
advertising and of the monthly Bulletins the Bonnet
Brown Advertising Agency in Chicago
Appropriate cuts for ads be
from this agency
Rates for single Insertions 25c per inch Discounts for
regular insertions and Tor ads. more than once
Tell us what you have to sell. Well sell it for you!
GORDON COOPER,
Editor and Publisher.
LANBERTVILLE RECORD NEW HOPE NEW
Box 1873, Box 81,
-ambertv1le N. j. New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
IMMIGRATION BRINGS TYPHUS

That dreaded pest, typhus, has in
vaded the United States through the
pert Of New York and there have
been several deaths already. It comes
from the infected areas Of Europe
and its spread here is being effectual-
ly fought by the strictest inspection
of all immigrants.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25

Continued on last page)
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23

school to help him in getting the
right kind of start. The work looks
very encouraging thus far. Let's keep
up our interest and enthusiasm.
And now, final word to those
good friends of the boys and girls Of
Delaware County, who responded so
kindly and generously to the letter
that was sent out from our office 4
few days ago. Within four days from
the time that the letter was sent out
we had thirty-nine replies promising
that many settings of eggs. We are
sure there are a number of others who
may have mislaid their cards, or for
some other reason have failed to send
in replies. We want to assure you all
that we fully appreciate the splendid
cooperation that you have thus far
given to this world. Below we publish
a list of all whose cards we have
received up to date. The other names
will be put in the next issue OF the
bulletin. We believe the cause is
worthy of your support. Let the good
work go on.
Cards Received At Present Writing:
Name and address Breed
H. J. Ryan, Manchester White Rocks
L. B. Roland, Manchester w. Leghorns
Alex Thomas, Manchester, w. Rocks
Fred Mussmann, Manchester r. l. Reds
Mrs. c. A Swiudell, Masonville r. l. R.
Mrs. Ernest Gurke, Earlville r. l. r.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23

farms. Those of our rural teachers,
who may be classified among the pro-
gressive type, hive shown marked in
terest and are cooperating actively
with the County Superintendent and
the Ooutny Agent in promoting the
Delaware County Club Work.
The examination questions and let
ters of instruction have been sent
to all teachers. The pupil in each
rural school of the county who writes
the best paper will be presented by
the County Superintendent with a
card which entities him to one sett-
ing of pure-bred poultry eggs. The
teacher is personally held responsible
to let these settings get into the hands
Of such pupils only as are qualified
to do this work and will do 1t IN q
conscientious and effective manner.
The pupils must not get the eggs
until they have a hen all ready to
set. We shall try as much as possible
to award to the pupils winning 1lrst
places, settings from poultry breeders
in their immediate vicinity. However,
in some instances it may be necessary
for them to go a reasonable distance
after the eggs. Pupils should bear IN
mind that these eggs are valuable
and that it is through the courtesy
of these poultry raisers that it is pos
sible for US to furnish these settings
at all. We trust that every boy or
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23

girl, who is given one of these cards,
will express his appreciation to the
people from whom the eggs are Sc
cured. Also, let us remember that
we owe it to the poultry breeder, fur
nishing the eggs, to develop the best
possible hatch and finest chickens
that it will be in our power to do.
On April End a special Club Work
er. Mr.. c. P. Earl, of Ames, will
speak to the teachers and such OF the
winners as may wish to come with
their teachers, giving a lecture il
lustrated with moving pictures on
Raising and Care of Chicks
During the summer the work will
be followed up by the County Agent
and County Superintendent. A special
tent will be provided at the time Of
the Delaware County Fair to house all
the chickens, individually or flocks,
that the members of the club may
wish to exhibit A beautiful large
silver cup, many fine medals and a
number of cash prizes will be given
to the club members who will score
the largest number Of points on in
dividual or groups of chickens.
More detailed information on this
subject will be furnished to the club
members later. The little pamphlet
"Hatching and Raising Chickens ,
which was sent to the teachers, should
he turned over to the winner in each
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23

L. J. Baskerville, Earlville r. l. Reds
G. l.. Miller, Earlivlle w. Orphingtons
Harry Muckler, Manchester P. Rocks.
Henry CLAM, Hopkinton B. Minorcas
Carl Wenger, Ryan B. Plymouth Rocks
w. B. Robinson, Masonville P. Rocks
Roy Todd, Manchester p. Rocks
Rev. A. r. Grant, Hopkinton B. o.
Phillip Wood, Strawberry Point r. l. r.
Mrs. Rufus Millet, Dundee B. P. r.
Henry Brayton, Manchester w. Rocks
Mrs. Jas. Foffel, Dundee w. Leghorns
Edmund Keith w. W. or B. Minorcas
Francis Bawden, Manchester w. L.
Otis A. Miller, Manch. w. Leghorns
F. ]. Hartbecke, Earlville w. P. Rocks,
r. w. Harris, Manchester R. l. Reds
Mrs. John Kaiser, Earlville P. Rocks,
Frank Wheeler, Masonville r. 1. Reds.
Ben Johannes, Dyersville r. l. Reds
Frank Brooks, Houkinton r. l. Reds
John Fitzgerald, Worthington B. NJ
Carrothers Bros. Masonville r. 1. r.
or White Wyandotts.
M. r. Maurer, Manch. W. Wyandotts.
Clyde Thompson, Hopkinton B. P. R.
Mrs. G. Steinkopf, Ryan B. Orpingtons
John J. Carrothers, Masonville White,
Rocks or Black Langshans
A. J. House, Hopkinton White Rocks,
Mrs. VIM. ScanlOn, Sr., Manch. w. r.
Frank w. Schemmel, Dyersville w. l.
D. e. Drummy, Ryan w. P. Rocks
Homer Brooks, Hopkinton B. P. Rocks
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
POULTRY CLUB WORK
(School Bulletin)

The Poultry Club is starting out
in fine shape 1t seems that in nearly
every school there are several young
people who are greatly interested
in the project and who are enxious
to begin their work. There is little
question as to the value of this kind
of work Club work has long been
recognized as one of the fundamental
agencies in the proper educational de-
velopment of our school boys and
girls. Mr.. Robt Combs, our County
Agricultural Agent, is recognizing this
fact and under his leadership a num-
ber of other clubs have been organi
zed among the boys and girls of the
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard, spring wheat-Short pat
ent, $s.35@S.50 first clear $6.76Q7.OO; sec
ond clear, s550Q5.75; special mill brands,
n 9S-lb. cotton sacks. $S.5O@S.75; ware
house delivery, ss.25gs50. Soft winter
wheat-Short patent, sS.50@S.D Hard
first clear. $7.0oQ73. Rye fiour-White
patent, S.75QS.00; dark, $5.50G5.75.
HAY-No. l timothy. $24Q26: standard
and No. l light clover. mixed, s2@23;
No. timothy and No. l clover, mixed,
$ab@21; No. 3 timothy, $l701s.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra, 80 score.
451kc; higher scoring commands a premi-
um; frsts, 81 score, 44c; $3.50 score, $50
42c: seconds, s3-s7 score, 3Oq3c; central
lied, 42zc; ladies', packing stock, 1SQ20c.
Prices to retail trade: Extra tubs. 4Skc;
prints. 501hc.
EGGs-Fresh firsts, 22@22hc: ordinary
firsts, 1sQ3Oc; miscellaneous lots, 2@e11ac:
extras, packed in whitewood cases, ITO
1Sc; checks, 17@1Sc; dirties, l8@19c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 40c; fowls,
35c; stays, 29c; spring chickens, B4c;
roosters. 22c; ducks, SEC; geese, 16@1sc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, 52q53c:
fowls, 32c; spring chickens, &c; roosters,
20Q21c: ducks, 36c; geese, 23c.
POTATOES-Sacked and bulk, 100 lbs,
northern round white, $1.O0Q1.l5.
ONIONS-75c@s1.25 per sack.
CATTLE-Prime steers, s9.7591O.6O: good
to choice steers. $S5O@l0OO: fair to good
steers, $6.25@S50; yearlngs, fair to choice,
s7.O091050; heifers, s5.0od9.00: cows, good
to choice, $5.5O@775; fair to good cows,
s4.OO65.5O; Gamers. s2.5o936O; cutters,
$s 75G450; bologna bulls. $4.25@5.5O; veal
calves. $lO.00d1225.
HOGS-Cholce light butchers, $1061
1120: medium weight butchers. so 0OD
100; fair to fancy light s10.5N111 .25 i;
heavy butchers, 27O-325 lbs, S9OOdl00O
heavy packing, sS.25a9.OO; rough packing,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
MELTING PEOPLE INTO FRIEND.
TJNESS

"Get acquainted with your neigh
Dor. You don't know. You might like
him." How can people be melted in
to friendliness? BY associating to-
gether as they play, as they work,
as they think, as they worship. When
people do anything together that is
worth while they find common points
of sympathy and interest. Charles
Lamb once said, II hate that man..
His friend to whom he was speak
ing said, "But Lamb you don't know
him." Mr.. Lambs reply was That's
why / hate him." About half Of the
misunderstanding and anamosities in
any community are due to the fact
that people don't really know each
other. Manw ancient feuds in COM
munity have vanished away entire
ly when people have got together to
do something for the good of the COM
munity They have forgotten their
petty squabbles when they have gotten
busy together planning the welfare
of the community. In hundreds of
communities people have said, in a
discouraging way, 1T can't be done
in our neighborhood. People around
here won't work together" But the
surprising thing is that when these
people have undertaken something that
would be a real benefit, their old
jealousies have disappeared and in
their place a new spirit of co-opera-
ton and friendship has resulted. That
has been the history of many COM
munity' projects. Forgetting the things
that are behind and pulling together
for the common good, let's tackle the
things Of Immediate interest and so
be drawn together in spirit OF CO.
operation and friendship.
STANLEY HOWARD,
Pastor Sand Creek M. E. church.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
The Cuckoo.

There is probably no division OF the
bird family that has so many different
members as the cuckoo. In fact, they
are so numerous that some localities
have a special name for kind that in
another adjoining district may have an
entirely different name, although 1t Is
the identical bird. For instance, the
Caroline cuckoo is known as the
yellow-billed cuckoo in different Sec
tions of the United States, and quite
unlike its European cousins it hasn't
the bad habit of placing its eggs IN
the nest of some other bird to be
hatched while 1t flies around and en-
Joys itself.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
TO PUSH EMERGENCY TARIFF
President Harding Approves Revival
Of the Fordney Emergency
Measure,

Washington, March 23.-The house
ways and means committee voted to
take up the Fordney emergency tariff
bill precisely as vetoed by Mr.. Wilson
and put it through the special session
of congress with a six months limita-
tion.
This plan meets the approval of
President Harding and also was con-
Cured in by Senators Penrose, Smoot
and McCumber, Republican members
of the senate finance committee. Work
or permanent tariff bill will be
started by the house committee ahead
Of revenue revision,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
PEACE IN MEAT WAR
Report From Washington Says
Strike Is Averted.
Members of Cabinet Take Up Packer
Union Row, but Keep Their
Views Secret,

Washington, March 23.-As the cab
met assembled to consider the contro-
versy between the meat packers and
| their employees there were reports
that tentative agreement was being
approached.
One plan being considered was that
the wage reductions which went into
effect Monday should stand; that the
packers agree to extend the Alschuler
agreement providing for settlement of
differences by a permanent arbitrator
and that the eight-hour day be agreed
upon subject to peculiar conditions
obtaining in the packing industry.
Parties to the conferences which
have been conducted with Secretaries
Davis, Hoover and Wallace refused to
discuss the reports and cabinet off,
cials maintained their silence. 1t was
said, however that prospect Of a
tentative agreement had resulted from
private conferences held by the cabi-
net officers with the packers repre-
sentatives and by Secretary Davis
this morning with the spokesmen for
the workers.
The utmost secrecy has surrounded
the meetings thus far. The contro-
versy is understood to settle largely
around the wartime agreement as to
wages and working conditions, which
the employees claim the packers now
seek to break by proposing a reduc-
tion in wages Of from 1914 to Is per
cent
The employees say the agreement
was to be effective for one year after
the war ended, while the contention
Of the packers is reported to be that
the war actually has ended and the
agreement therefor no longer is in
effect.
Mr.. Davis took much data regard
ing the controversy to the cabinet
meeting. On leaving for the White
House he said that he hoped to have
some good news" within a short
time, but refused to add to that state
ment.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
Stowaways Sent Back at Sea,

San Francisco, March 23.-Thirty.
four Chinese stowaways aboard the
United States bound steamer China
were transferred to the China-bound
liner Nile at sea and sent back to
their native country, officers of the
China announced. The transfer was
accomplished without incident two
days from Honolulu.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-23
Here's WY We Don't
Sell Stale Paint

We are the only dealers in
this town licensed under
the B. & V. Base & Tinter
patents.
Consequently we have no
shelf-worn paint - Paint
that has stood for a long
time has undergone a
chemical reaction.
7 You color Bradley & Vroo-
man Paint when you use
it. Just squeeze a tube of
coloring matter into a can
of liquid base. You get
paint that is fresh - will
hold it's color-true to
shade shade and thoroughly re-
liable.
81 shades of Bradley &
Vrooman Paint for inside
and outside use right in
stock-ready to fill all
orders. Sold under Gold
Bond guarantee.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
FIREMEN SHAPE
PARADE PLANS
Fire Companies Want Old
Departments Passing
Marked
COMMITTEE
GETS TO WORK

With delegations from FIVE OF the
volunteer ire companies present at
meeting held at the Fame Fire
Compuay headquarters last night II
was decided to hold a street parade
on September / 10 mark the passing
OF the volunteer department. The
companies represented at the meet
ing were the Fame, Weccacoe. LIB
erty. Union and Independence.
Harry Kennan, c. Appleby and M.
Maloney. were appointed for the pa
rade. committee Of arrangements.
II is intended TO hold a second meet
ing Saturday night and endeavor to
gain the support Of the seven other
companies.
A feature Of the parade will
be the presence Of the Brooklyn
Pioneers. the we'll known volunteer
fire company Of Brooklyn. n. Y,
with William II. Todd president Of
the Todd Shipbuilding Corporation
OF that city who is a veteran member
Of the organization.
Plans discussed last night oafi for
fitting commemoration and It is
expected there will be no difficulty
in enlisting the cooperation OF the
other fire companies now that the
undertaking has been started.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
BIG TASKS FOR
THEQUAKERS
Denominations Two Capt.
tails Are Philadelphia
and Richmond, Ind.
TEN COLLEGES
ARE SUPPORTED

RICHMOND. Ind. July 15-what
are the present activities Of the
Quakers. has been asked recently.
Numerically. the Friends OF Amer
ica." as they are called. are a small
body numbering about $4,000. but
distributed from coast to coast.
On the Atlantic Coast are New
England. New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and North Carolina Year
ly Meetings; on the Pacific Coast,
California and oregon Yearly Meet
ings, the latter extending into
Washington and Idaho. Inland
States in which Friends are we'll
represented are Ohio. Indiana.
Iowa and Kansas.
American Quakerisrn has two cap
itals. the older. and more conserva-
tive at Philadelphia. the newer at
Richmond. Ind. Within a radius
of 100 miles Of Richmond are to be
found approximately one-fourth Of
American Quakers.
While intensely individualistic in
principles and practice. Friends are
learning how to unite for accom-
plishing Worthwhile tasks. other
wise they could not have Joined so
readily in perfecting the machinery
Committee. with headquarters at
Philadelphia, which has done a
monumental relief work in Europe
The majority OF American Yearly
Meetings are united in national
organization. the Five-Year Meet
ings Of Friends in America, which
carries on comprehensive and
growing work at home and abroad.
The headquarters Of this organiza-
ton are located in Richmond, Ind.
where the executive staffs Of the ma
tional boards are housed in their
own Office building.
Friends have long been active in
foreign mission work. Few as they
are in numbers. their missionary ef-
forts well-nigh encircle the globe.
including work in Japan. China,
India, Africa, Syria, Mexico, Cen
tral America. Cuba and Jamaica.
At home a principal concern OF
Friends is for the cause OF interna-
tional peace and good will. There
is regarded here as the only relig-
ious body having a national board
on peace. Just now IL is very active
in the fight for universal disarma-
ment.
In addition to a number OF private
secondary schools. Quakers support
ten colleges. not including Bryn
Mawr. which is controlled by a
board OF trustees composed OF
Friends. These colleges are located
at Haverford and Swarthmore. Pa
Guliford, n. c.; Wilmington. o.:
Richmond. Ind; Oskaloosa, Ia.
Wichita. Kans.; Central City. Neb.
Newberg. Ore. and Whittier. Cal.
One of the big events Of the
Quaker year is the annual summer
conference Of Young Friends con
ducted at Earlham College. Rich.
mond. under the auspices Of the
Young Friends Board of the Five
Years Meeting. It is attended by
young Quaker men and women
from all parts OF the country.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
RrIlIs ARE CHIVALRous.

CHESTER, Pa, July 15.-While
driving through a pasture yesterday.
James II. Tyson. a prosperous farm
er and stock raiser. near Village
Green. was attacked by two bulls,
which charged the horse Tyson was
driving TO a break cart The bulls
evidently resented the fact that Ty-
son struck a COW a slight blow with
his whip when the animal did not
move quickly TO get out OF the way
Of his horse.
Tyson. bling an expert horseman.
managed TO elude the animals until
he had reached the barn. when men
responded 10 his calls and drove the
bulls away. His horse was injured
In one side. but not seriously.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a methoL for the control Of Asthma.
and We want you 10 try u at our expense. No
matter whether your cnsc is Of long standing or
recent development, whether n Is present as
OCCASIONAL or chronic Asthma, you should send
for a free trial Of our method. No matter ia what
climate YOU live. no matter what your age of
occupation. II you are troubled with asthma,
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially waut b send II to those appar.
entity hopeless cases. where all forms Of IN
halcrs. douchcs, opium preparations, fumes.
patent smokes" ctr. have failed We .-..s
10 show everyone at our expense. that our
method Is designed 10 end all difficult
paruNysms
This free offer Is too important TO neglect n
single day. Write now and begin the method
al once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon BE-
low. DO Il Today-you do not even pay postage.