davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
Island Resident Given
Welcome Dinner
DISTINGUISHED MEN OF THREE
STATES GATHERED AT VEL
COME EXTENDED TO E. C.
MCCULLOUGH WHO HAS
ISLAND ESTATE

Stockton A dinner of welcome was
given Mr.. E. G. Mccullough, recent
purchaser of the Miller Island above
this in the Delaware River, at Coli
gan's Hotel Wednesday night. At the
dinner were Mayor Theodore S. Moore
who acted as chairman, Major Arthur
S. Foran, naval officer of the port of
New York, and resident of Fleming
ton, who acted as POSTMASTER, Gov
ernor Eward l. Edwards, Newton W.
Gilbert, Of New York, former Cove
nor of the Philippines, E w. Red
field, the noted artist, Judge George
K. Large, of Pennington, State High
way Engineer, Thomas J. Wasser,
Professor F. H. Stoneham, founder
of Poultry Husbandry at New Bruins
wick State Agricultural College, ].
B. Longwill, of New York, Samuel
Skillman, of Whitehouse, w. J. Bax-
ter, of Philadelphia, and ]. P. Fam
ing. The dinner was given under the
auspices of committee of Stockton
residents.
Mr.. Mccullough purchased the is
land from Mr.. Miller, an engineer, af-
ter seeing it advertised for sale. The
island has 112 acres on it, and besides
this Mr.. Mccullough purchased IS
acres for an approach on the Pennsyl-
vania side. The most expensive out
lay Mr.. Mccullough has made was in
the erection of steel cable suspension
bridge from the Pennsylvania side.
This is an exact replica of the Brook
Ign Bridge, and was built by the same
firm, the John A. Roebling's Sons
Co., of Trenton. Landscape Gardeners
have been employed in laying out the
grounds of the island, and over 1000
flower bulbs have planted besides
roses and many varities of garden
flowers. The house is being complete
ly remodeled and enlarged.
About half the island will be put
under cultivation for raising feed
stuffs for chickens. A brooder house
is being built in which 500 eggs can
be taken care of. This is to be con-
Quoted more as hobby than for prof
it. Field stone is being used for the
erection of garage and tenant houses.
The improvements will stand an out
lay of some 100000. although it has
been rumored as high as a million
dollars.
Mr.. Mccullough is a man of 60
years of age, remarkably well pre-
served in health an appearance. He
is business man of national activity,
operating in importing and exporting
in New York at present. He was at
one time connected with the New
York Tribune, and prior to coming
here, had owned a large printing es-
tablishment in the Philli2pine Island.
This plant employed more than 500
men. He sold it a short time ago.
Mr.. Mccullough has no family, but
intends to keep the Island House OPP
en- at all times, altho his time will be
divided between it and New York. He
is Mason, and member of the
Shrine Temple in San Francisco. He
is one of the first capitalists to rec
ognize he beauty of the Delaware
Valley, and the people of the several
adjacent communities welcome him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
Xmas Seals on Sale

I Governor Sproul opened the 14th
annual Christmas Seal Sale in Penn
/ sylvania Monday by the purchase of
the first seals. The statesmen were
two Harrisburg school children, Mil
bred A. Schampan and Webster Lew
is, who visited the Governors office
IN the Capitol dressed as Knight Ban
neretts (whatever that isl of the
Modern Health Crusade.
81 am very glad TO have the honor
OF buying the first Christmas Seals
said the Governor. 4 intend in every
way possible to help this campaign,
MT only personally but officially. 1t
is an inspiring sight to see you child
rea -ooking SO healthy and happy be-
cause you have followed the rules of
the health game.
The two children had won the high
est rank, that of Knight Bannerett,
in the Health Crusade last year.
The following rhyme was recited by
them TO the Governor:
Dear Mr.. Governor, we are here
with the Christmas Seals to sell
For that Society which tries TO
keep your people well;
Two small knight Banneretts are
we. of the Modern Health Crusade
We've worked to keep clean, brave
and strong, our homes and towns
TO aid.
We brush our teeth and wash our
hands, are careful VIXEN we
sneeze,
We eat and drink and exercise that
teachers We may please,
We sleep and play and take our
baths by the Crusa 3ers rule,
Our Health Chores We have done so
well we are the model school
But now, dear Mr.. Governor, we
would not selfish be,
/ We want all Pennsylvania to feel
as well as We.
So please buy our Christmas Seals
that help give people health,
For teacher tells US ''to be well,
is better far than wealth"
You've done so much for everyone
to make them good and wise,
That if you buy lot of seals, you
viii deserve a prize.
So at our Health Chores wen work
that we may grow up quick
To vote for you for President
then no one need be sick
When the rhyme was finished, the
Governor bought $40 worth of seals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
Ulster Refuses to Settle

T LISTER still stands firmly, or STUB
~ bornly, as you choose TO lo9k at
1t, in the way of settlement of the
Irish trouble. Craig and his cabinet,
after studying the English plan, re
jected 1t as unfair to their part of the
island and offered some kind of a
substitute. This the British cabinet
in turn rejected, and an exchange of
notes between Lloyd George and Craig
left the status unchanged. The Ulster
ties reiterated their determination not
to submit to anything considered a
violation of listers rights. The
British premier's stand was strength
ened by the action of the Unionist
party in convention in Liverpool. The
Irish negotiations are dragging out
so that Lloyd George may have to
abandon his contemplated trip to WASH
ington to take part in the armament
confer 11:%22
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
RAPHAEL'S
STORE ROBBED

Lambertville- The store of Nat Ra-
phael, at the corner of N. Main and
Church SITS. was burglarized Monday
night of several thousand dollars
worth of clothing. Suits, overcoats,
shoes, silk hosiery, shirts, etc COM
posed the bulk of the loot obtained.
An inventory shows that the val
ue of the goods taken was over two
thousand dollars. Entrance to the
store was through side window op-
ening on Church st. Officer Morse
reports that at about 1890 he saw
Ford car standing at the corner, on
the engine of which, the driver ap-
2eared to be working He questioned
him, and was told the fan belt was
broken. Morse suggested that he run
up to the corner where he could get
the benefit of the arc light, but the
man declined. The number of the car
was not secured.
Nat Raphael, the owner of the
store, left early Tuesday morning for
New York, and did not know of the
robbery until his return. He says the
thieves were evidently experienced in
the knowledge of clothing values, be-
cause only the finest grades were
taken by them.
Raphael is a member of the Lam
bertville Vigilant Society. and up
on being notified, the Board of Dir
ectors of that organization held a
meeting at which they voted to offer
a reward $500. for the apprenhen-
sion of the thieves and the return of
the goods. Notices have been sent out
to all surrounding towns requesting
that their police may be on the look
out for the thieves. However, no
clues have been found.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
France Leads Interest

ORANGE, as has often been pointed
l. out, is especially interested in the
matter of reduction and Limitation of
land armament, and Premier BRAND
took the lead in this, though he had
no concrete plan nor any working
agreement with the United States dele
CATION. In his speech he discussed
the military situation in Europe,
particularly as it effects France, set
forth the number of men under arms
in the various European countries and
made plain the menace of the Red
forces, especially in Russia. Nor did
he neglect to call attention to Frances
peril from Germany which, he noted,
is a nation Of 65,00O,OO0 while France
numbers but 35000,0O0 1t is plain
that the French will not consent to
plans for radical military armament
reduction until the Russian and Teu-
tonic threats are removed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
Badly Clinics First Birthday

New Hope The Well Baby Clinic
of New Hope will celebrate its first
birthday on Thursday, December 1st.
There will be birthday cake with
one candle. DR.. J. Gibson Petrie will
speak on the care of the teeth, be-
ginning his talk at $50, after which
'iFour Little Mothers" will demon
strate the correct method of bathing
an infant. Every mother of New
Hope and vicinity is cordially invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
Could Caruso's Life
Have Been Saved?

The New York American is send
ing out advance information of an ar
ticle to appear next Sunday to the
effect that Enrico Caruso could have
been saved from death if Chiropracty
had been use in treating him. DR..
Francesca X. Saucheli, a well known
New York Chirc9ractor, believes that
the famous singer would be alive to-
day and as well as ever if the twist
ed vertebraa in his spinal column
had been put back into place, and
thus relieved the pressure on the
nerves which nourish the pleura and
lung tissues. He reveals the surpris
ing fact that Caruso came to him
and had an X-ray photograph made
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
Local Paving Completed

Lambertville- North Union Street
is now open to traffic over the new
asphaltic paving. Bridge, Main and
a part of York Streets were finished
in the early fall. North Main ST., a
bove York St, has been scarified
and re-surfaced, and the streets are
in good condition for the winter.
The appearance and apparent
soundness of the new paving on N.
Union, Bridge and Main, if giving
the service the promise, should slim
ulate the town to securing it on the
other streets next summer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
MRS. ISABELLA DANIELS

Lambertviile- Mrs. Isabella Daniels
died early this morning, FrioA. af-
ter long illness, at 73 York St. Fun
eral services will be held Monday at
Continued last pagel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION
FOR THE RED CROSS

November %, 1921
Dear Mr. Editor,
You viii find enclosed money or
der for two dollars VIII you please
give one to the Red e 7ss, and keep
the other for a rer E my sub
scription.
That piece yo' 'ture
from France
and that is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Conference May Agree on Naval
Armament Reduction Plan
Within a Few Weeks.
HUGHES PROGRAM APPROVED

Suggested Minor Notifications Arc
Being Dscussed-Chlna Pleads for
Recognition as Independent Ma
tion-League Council Gets Az
ter the Serbs-Progress on
Tax Revision Bill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-11-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS PAPER
ONLY 81. A YEAR,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Yankee Meusel Doesn't
Seem to Think Much of
BasebalPs Commissioner

CHICAGO, Nov. Bob heusel Of the
Yankees, who did a bad boy act with
Babe Ruth and Bill Pisrcy, teammates,
after the world series, seems to be In
need of a spanking. Bob, with Bill IN
tow, rode into tovSn from tho East Tues
day and departed for Kansas City last
night, but while here Bob let 1t be
known thnt he isn't bothering his head
about what Judge lands, baseball COM
missioner, may decide in the caae OF the
players who took part in exhibition
games after the recent clash OF the
Giants and Yankees.
Meusel, It win be remembered, WAS
member of the team Babe Ruth organ
lied after the series and took on barn
storming jaunt through the sticks. ."
Piercy, who Is a young hurler, also was
with the troupe. The journey lasted only
about a week, after which Bambino be-
gan to believe baseballs rules were big
ger than any individual connected with
the game, so ordered the party dis
banded.
when Meusel was discovered here he
was asked whether he had come here
for the express purpose Of telling Judge
Lands he (Meusel was sorry he had
violated the rule which prohibits series
contenders from picking up a little extra
change in exhibition games.
It took Bob few moments to figure
out Just who Judge Lands might happen
to be Then when IL dawned on him that
he had heard the name before he said
that so far as ne was concerned the
Judge could take jump In the lake
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Central of Evansville,
Indicated H. S. Eleven,
Shows Strong in South

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. The
undefeated Central High School football
team of Evansville Is claiming not only
the championship Of southern and west
ern Indiana. but has strong
claim to Championship honors Of
eastern Illinois Evansvilles defeat OF
the Princeton High school last Saturday
at Princeton is an important step in the
championship ladder strange thing
about the Central High schools record
is that IN the FIVE games played all op-
ponents have scored on Evansville, but
In all games the Central High school ath-
letes have out-scored their opponents.
John o. Chewing, principal Of Cen
trail High school. has Ngranted permits
sion for that team to play a post-seas son
game with some central or northern In
diana high school team to settle the state
prep" school championship. The Evans
Vile team would Ike to schedule such a
game with Manual Training Of Indianap-
oils. Cathedral High school of Indianap-
oils. Sheridan. Kirklin or South Bend
High school.
The Central High schools record fol-
lows: Central, Al; Carmi (IlD. 8; Cen
trail, SO; Clinton tInd.l. 7; Central, 50;
Boonville I; Central, II: Wiley High
School of Terre Haute, IA; Central, "a;
Princeton. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
JESS TO FIGHT,
OIL OR NO OIL
Willard Desires Another
Chance at Dempsey, De-
spite Rich Strike.

NEW YORK, Nov. Balm for
wounded personal pride, spelled with
capital b
This is what Jess willard would like to
get out of pugilism before he hangs up
his gloves for all time. And this despite
the fact that he has just made a rich oil
strike out West.
again? VIII he actually accept a match
and train for it? Oil or no oil, he will.
In a message received today from the
big fellow, who is "wallowing' in a gold
working any time Dempsey signs.
pretty busy here in Kansas right now
with oil" his message read, "but will
start working in California during the
winter If Dempsey will sign and give as
surance that he will be there. Ny family
is wintering in California and I expect to
go there before long"
Tex Richard. who brought Willard and
Dempsey together at Toledo, has willard
lined up for a return bout for the title.
The promoter recently interviewed Demp
sey and his manager, Jack Kearns, in
the champion. He returned East pretty
well satisfied with prospects Of putting
the match through. however, and he ex-
poets TO stage the return bout by next
July. He has no idea Of giving up the
match for he is confident that 1t would be
a drawing card.
Richard is confident also that willard
physical condition If another match is
made.
Recent visitors to New York who have
seen Willard out West, report that he ap-
pears to be In great physical condition
and several have expressed the opinion
that he would be able to condition himself
for a championship battle within three
months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
$4,000 TICKETS
SOLD FOR GAME
Record Football Crowd Sure
to Be on Hand at Chi
cage Saturday.

CHICAGO, Nov. with favorable
weather local record for attendance is
almost certain to be established when
Chicago, and Ohio State football elevens
clash on Stage field next Saturday III a
contest considered the most important
thus far in the Western Conference sea-
son.
Tweny five thousand tickets to the game
already have been sold, and the capacity
of the field, including standing room, Is
but little more than 10000 Every avail
able inch of space is being filled with
temporary seats.
When the first public ticket sale began
a line a block and a half long formed
within an hour after the sale opened.
Long lines also waited at Chicago Uni
versity for the opening of the ticket win
dows there.
Indications are that Chicago will send
into the Ohio game the same lineup that
trimmed Princeton. Most of the cripples
were kept out of the game last Saturday
with Colorado, and all are reported to be
rounding into shape in fine fashion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Purdue Players in
Fine Shape for Big
Homecoming Battle
Dietz Warns Men of Purple
Strength, HOUeUer, and
Fast Pace Is Set.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. with all
of the players in good shape in the Pur-
due camp the same eleven that fought
Iowa on even terms last Saturday is Le-
ing sent through hard practice for the
Northwestern contest here Saturday.
Coach Dietz is trying to impress the
players with the fact that the Purple
team will be stronger than at any time
this season when 1t comes to Lafayette
for the home coming game with the Boil
ermakers Northwestern will be able to
put a strong team on the field against
Purdue and a real battle is expected,
Dietz says
After the good showing against Iowa
the local grid hopes have shown lots Of
pepper in the hard work outs that have
been the program for Coach Dietz. The
fight of former Purdue squads, which for
time was conspicuous because of it's
absence, is featuring the daily practice
sessions. 1t is very likely that the same
combination will lie used against the Pur-
PIE that fought 1t out with the Hawk
eyes last week
A large crowd is expected for the home
coming game, as orders for tickets are
coming in from every mail. The State
cross country run will be held on Sat
urday morning. Besides Purdue, three
enLries have been received, Notre Dame,
Indiana and De PAW. Butler and Earl
ham, which were expected to enter, have
not stated whether their teams would
compete,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Six Speed Cars, Driven
by Star Pilots, to Be
in FOch Day Exhibition

The Indianapolis Motor Speedway pro-
gram for Marshal FOch day was an
nOuneed today by 7. E. Myers. general
manager of the Speedway. Six ears have
been entered and six Nationally known
drivers viii be at che wheels. 1t Will
be q twenty-five mile exhibition race and
the starting time will be 1890 o'clock
Friday morning.
Louis Chevrolet. himself 4 Frenchman,
will enter three speed wagons. the Mon
roe car that won the 1920 Speedway 500
mile race. the FrOntenac that won the
1921 Speedway 500-mile race and a third
FrOntenac. Drivers for these cars will
be Jules EningbOe, Bonnie Hin and
Charles Van Ranst.
The Duesenberg Company also will
enter three cars, the best of their racing
lot and these speed buses viii be pi-
loted by Howard Wilcox. Eddie Hearne
and one other driver to he named later.
The Speedway race entertainment ar
ranged for the great leader Of the allied
army viii be open to the public and
thousands of people are expected to make
the visit to the race course Friday morn
ing The race pilots have promised TO
make the exhibition a real event. for all
are DESTROYS of giving Foch the best en-
tertainment possible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Fear of MiILikin'S
Strength StirS Up
Action at Wabash

CRAWFORDSEILLE, Ind, Nov. p
Coach Vaughan's squad of forty football
players is in fair physical condition for
the big scrap Of the home schedule with
James NiIIikin University of Decatur, ILL.,,
on Ingalls, field Saturday, before crowd
of homecoming alumni and ex-Wabash
men.
The demonstration Of football strategy
and strict drill in funds mentals of the
game shown by the Little Giants in early
season games, has formed the basis Of a
determination among local followers Of
the team that Wabash win give Millikin
a great scrap, possibly administering the
first defeat that the Illinois team has suf-
fered in tc~ee consecutive seasons
The fact that NiIlikin tOyed with Au-
gustana for a 2S-to-0 victory two weeks
ago. while the Scarlet had TO play good
football 10 defeat the same team I to q
earlier in the season, although not con-
elusive criterion, shows the offensive
power Of the team that viii perform here
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Dates and Places for
Amateur Cue Meets Set

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The National As
ISOLATION Of Amsteur Billiard players has
announced its fixtures for the remainder
of the season.
The national amateur pocket billiard
championship has been awarded to the
Cleveland Athletic Club, to begin. on Feb.
6, and the national three cushion title
will be played for at the Hamilton Club,
Chicago, starting on Feb. n.
or some interest will be the. internN-
fact that AIRY Bos, the young Hollander
who last reason won tho champion ship
Of Europe, and Edouard Roudil, the lead l.
ing French amateur, are coming to this
for the FIRST time since before the war,
has added zest to the affair. This tour
nament will begin on Feb. Is. The place
has not yet been definitely decided upon;
be held In New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
ROCKNE USES
NEW PLAYS

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. Coach
ROckne took advantage Of a school holt
day by working his men for three hours
Tuesday afternoon, sending them through
the complete catalog OF plays and brusn-
ing up the Offense by continual repetl-
tiOns.
In addition to the formations which
have been used throughout the season,
several new ones designed TO combat the
West Point system of defense were IN
troduced. Three squads ran through
SIGNALS under the direction Of Coaches
ROckna and HaIas in the early afternoon,
but the entire first squad looked on later
when the first and second strings re-
hearsed the newest wrinkles in dummy
formations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Football Scores!

A number Of grid games Of great
interest to Indianapolis football fol-
lowers are on tap for Saturday and
the Times is preparing TO give the
fans hrst-clsss service on the scores.
Games OF special interest here VIII
be NOtre Dame and Army, Harvard
and Princeton, Ohio State and Chi
cago, Chicago "Y7 and Butler. MILL
kin and Wabash. De Pauw and nli-
nOis, Nebraska and Pittsburgh. North
western and Purdue, Minnesota and
Iowa.
Scores Of these important struggles
Will be posted by quarters on the
Times hullerin board. Be on hand at
the Times about AIS O'Clock Saturday
afternoon and follow the big games
through.
Final results will be given out by
phone. Main $500 Telephone service
on the scores viii be available from
3 :@5 O'Clock until $780, window serv-
ice from 2:15 until scores Of all the
big games are in.
Each Saturday SEES the Times foot
ball crowd growing In attendance.
Cone down Saturday and join the
g.a lang and watch the period re-
suits posted.
The result OF the first quarter Of
tie Sotre Dame-Army game will be
received about o'clock and posted
I'm aedtateiy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Auto Spill Costly to
Waveland High Eleven

WAvELAND, Ind, Nov. 2-Five mem
bers of the football team Of the Wave
land High School were so seriously in
jured in an automobile wreck near here
that they probably will be unable to
compete i'm the season headliner against
Kirklfn High School next Saturday. A
large touring car. belonging TO d. W.
Record of this city, while being driven
into Waveland by his son, Virgil Record,
accompanied by Lyle Tucker, Ira Miles,
Clifford Myers, Robert Long and Miss
Hazel Miles. turned turtle and plunged
into ditch at the side of the road when
the driver attempted to make a turn
when the machine was travelling at an
excessive rate Of speed.
Serious bruises and cuts about the
head and shoulders were surtained by
all the members Of tie party when they
were caught by the overturned machine.
The accident seriously diminishes the
chances of fthe local team for victory in
Saturdays contest, since it is doubtful
if any Of the participants in the wreck
will be able TO play.