davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-10
new HOPE
CURRENT EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williamson
of New Hope, announce the birth of
daughter, born May 10Th. The little
girl has been named Gertrude.
Great interest is being shawn in
the out-of-door meetings on the lawn
of the Presbyterian Church. The Lam
bertville Presbyterian Church is to
visit here in a body Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parsons and son
Charles, of Newark, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dilts
of Ferry st.
Mrs. Walter Worthington was the
guest of Mrs. George Corrigan on
Mechanics st. this week.
Mrs. E. N. Dubbs, of New St. was
Trenton visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Cassie Crewson, of Ferry St.
attended the sale at the Rice Farm
Tuesday.
Jack Oblinger was operated on for
appendicitis at the st. Francis Hos
pital Monday. He is reported doing
well.
Mrs. Willard Whited, of Mechanic
St. attended the funeral of her moth
er, Mrs. Eick, on Tuesday.
Miss Sadie c. Vert, of Trenton,
visited here with friends Sunday. .
Charles Naylor, of Lambertville,
spent Sunday with his daughter-in
law, Mrs. Florence Naylor, on the
York Road.
Miss Annie Whitley returned to
her duties at Washington, D. c. af-
ter a weeks visit with relatives and
friends here and in Lambertville.
Mrs. William C. Holden, of Trenton
visited his sister, Mrs. VIM. Bush,
and others in Lambertville last week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-10
PENNSYLvANIA-NEW JERSEY RAILWAY COMPANY
TROLLEY SERVICE
TO PATRONS:

The Trolley Company is now selling &C
cts at SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS fror
authorized by recent tariff schedules. The
Public is called to these tickets, that adj
taken of the low rates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-10
STOCKTON
CURRENT EVENTS

The annual Children's Day excer-
cises will be held in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning at 1915
for which pleasing probram is being
arranged. There will also be infant
baptism.
Miss Nettie Allen of Basking Ridge
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Walter Allen.
Mrs. Catherine Todd of Bovine Sta.
visited Mrs. Rebecca Bacorn of Sandy
Ridge on Sunday.
Miss Belle Lawshe of Woodbury.,
was at her home here over the week
end.
Mrs. Helen Price of New Hope Pa.
was guest of her cousin Mrs Howard
Reed of Bridge Street,
Mrs. Shannon Trimmer and little
son of Pennington were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Ledger
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Reading was a visitor in
Trenton Monday.
Misses Jennie and Elizabeth Rogers
were visitors in Trenton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bacorn enter
tanned Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Smith of Doylestown, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. Russell Higgins and sons,
Raymond and William of Pennington.
Mrs. John Cray attended the Old
School Baptist Association held at
Southampton last week,
The last meeting of the Oakdale So
cial Club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Fred Harrison.
Miss Emma C. Warman spent Mon
day in Trenton.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs James D. Allen, Wednesday
night, June l, but died Immediately.
Mrs Allen was before her marriage,
Miss Dorothy Woolverton. She is do
ing well under the care of DIR. E. ".
Closson and Miss McGill.
Mrs. R. B. Mason was a recent visit
or in Philadelphia.
Miss Catherine Phillips of Trenton
is visiting for some time at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. Belle
Phillips.
Mrs. Harry Newcombe attended the
funeral services held at Mt. Pleasant
last Saturday for her cousin, Albert
Philkill, whose body was brought from
France.
Mrs Jerry Slack was a recent visit
or at the hope of Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Slack of Lambertville.
Rev F. O. Hathaway, R. A. Read
'rg, John W. Smjt1, Edw. S. Keown
and John S. Wilson represented the
local Presbyterian Church at the CON
ference held at the Fourth Church in
Trenton Monday evening, regarding
the launching of an evangelical cam
paign next Fall.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Warner
wife of George Warner, who died
Monday after long illness, was held
from the home Wednesday at &c
pm. by Rev. T. A. Phillips, pastor OF
the Baptist Church. Interment was
in Rosemont Cemetery under the di.
reetion of C. w. Green.
She was 81 years old, and is sur
vived by her husband.
Mr. c. W. Green and Mrs. jeanette
Wismer of Green Gables" Rosemont
entertained Saturday afternoon from
3 to o'clock, a party of friends OF
Pennsylvania. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McNair, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Felty, Mrs. Margaret Felty
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM E. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Transue, DR.. and
Mrs. H. S. Wilson of Mechanicsville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Purcell, OF
son, Bala, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sunset View Farm; Mrs. Anna Glea-
Mount, of Crystal Springs farm
Miss Elizabeth Salter, Miss Frances
McNair, and Miss Eleanor Purcell
of Mechanicsville; Mrs. H. s. Tran
sue, of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-10
$12OOOOOO
.A~~-
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
5 per cent BONUS BOMBS
Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned m
TUESDAY, JUNE 14th 1921
til II o'clock, A. M. STANDARD TINE


for the purchase of twelve million dollars ($12000000),
per cent State of New Jersey, Soldiers Bonus Bonds,
dated July st 1921 drawing interest from July lst 1921
and maturing July 1st 1941.
These bonds are payable both to principle and
interest at the Mercer Trust Company, Trenton N j.
the being payable semi-annualy the first
days of January and July in each year to their
maturity. The above bonds issued for the pur-
pose of providing for the payment of bonus
to each soldier dependent dependents thereof who
served the military naval forces of the United States
during between the United States and the German
p L. 1920 which act submitted to the people at the
general election held in the State of New Jersey November
1920 and received the sanction of majority OF the votes
cast for and against it at said election.
Bidders will be required to submit unconditional bids
and each bid must be accompanied by certified check for
amount equal to per cent of the face value OF the a.
of bonds bid for payable to the order of William T.
ed as qudated damages in the bidder shall withdraw
his bid shall fail and neglect to and take said bonds
should the be awarded to him. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved No bid will be accepted for
less par and accrued interest to date of delivery
Bonds will be delivered to the bidder at Trenton, N. j.
July 1st 1921 All bonds will be coupon form of the de-
nominations of 81 100000. They may be registered sub
sequenty to principle only or both as to principle and
interest.
Proposals should be marked Proposals for Soldiers
Bonds" and addressed to N A. K. Bugbee Comp
troler of the Treasury State Capitol Trenton, N j.
STATE HOUSE COMMISSION.
Z NEWTON A. K. BUGBEE,
Comptroller of the Treasury
Secretary
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-10

BIG AUDIENCE BEARS CHORUS
A large audience attended the Pres
byterian Church last Sunday to hear
Gauls Holy City by the Evening
Chorus Choir directed by Miss Brown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-10

PENNsYLvANIA-NEw JERSEY RAILWAY COMPANY
TROLLEY SERVICE
TO PATRONS:
The Trolley Company is now selling communication tick
cts at SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS from the cash fares
authorized by tariff schedules The attention of the
Public called to these tickets that advantage may be
taken of the low rates.
Passengers may ride between
NEWTOWN and DOYLESTOWN for FORTY CENTS
NEWTOWN and BRISTOL for FORTY CENTS
TRENTON and LAMBERTVILLE for FORTY CENTS
Above communication tickets will be sold at the offices
and the of the Company strip OF ten tickets Tor
four dollars These tickets transferable, good until
used and between any points named on the ticket.
1fONE ZONE TICKETS SOLD FOR S1.OO
Passengers may also ride one or more zones on
communication zone tickets sold at the offices and on the
cars of the Company strip of eleven tickets for dol
lar tickets transferable good until used, and
are good ride any DIVISION the conductors col
ASK THE TROLLEY CONDUCTOR ABOUT 1T
SAVE YOUR MONEY BUY COMPUTATION TICKETS
BY PATRoNIzING THE TRoLLEYs YOU WILL IN
SURE THE BEST SERVICE
SEND YOUR MILK TO TRENTON BY
TROLLEY FREIGHT CAR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
PLAN BOOSTING OF
f SAN ISABEL FOREST

Preliminary TO cooperation with
forest officials in advertising tho san
Isabel. 1t is thought. w. s. Rurdick
travelling passenger agent of the
Santa Fe railroad with headquarters
in Denver visited the local office of
tho forest supervisor yesterday.
Altho no definite promise of sys-
ssmi1cd cooperation has been obtain
"a from the railroad. II is believed
that the visit was preparatory to active
boosting OF tho natural resources of
tho region whose fame is spreading.
and the support OF any proposition
OF the supervisor was indicated by the
visitor.
Tho proposal Of combined advcrtis-
ing by the railroads and tho forest
officials on the matter Of attaching
. coupon TO each ticket boosting tho
forest was not discussed at the meet
Ing. Plans are being worked out.
however. to show the rail travellers
thru the scenic parts of the region.
Views of San Isabel scenery, In
cluding many scenes of trails. irriga-
don. cattle grazing on tho range and
others are to be offered by tho forest
service to tho local Commerce club
II the service headquarters complies
with the request to enlarge the views
to the size that may be hung on the
walls OF the club
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

Rev. NJ. d. Austin. OF Versailles.
y. will preach his first sermon sum
nv morning as pastor of First Bap-
tst church in Pueblo. lie closed his
}astorate last Sunday at Versailles
sftcr being there for five years. Rcv.
Austin was called here unanimously
~ the church the first of November.
7e IS a graduate of Wake Forest Col
oge, y. c. and of the southern Bap-
Int Theological Seminary Of Louis
rille. Ky. He has served as pastor
II Baptist churches at Portsmouth.
Va. Dyersburg. Tenn. and Versailles
When Rev Frank +. Eden resigned
a. pastor OF First Baptist church last
MAJ the pulpit committee began the
task OF securing pastor. In n few
lays after the resignation of Rev.
Eden the flood came and many of the
homes of members OF tho congrega-
ton were swept away, the church was
by the telephone COM
uany. and the work OF the church
greatly hindcrcd. Thru II all the Of
dcers and congregation have patient
II labored holding the work together.
a number OF prominent ministers
have visited the church at the invi-
fation OF the pulpit committee. all
OF them being men OF experience and
ability
First Baptist church Is one OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
Ike Zukor Moves
Into New Store

Once again Union avenue is to be the
center of attraction for a great many
people as Ike Zukor, for many years
the leading grocery merchant on
Union avenue has again opened a store
in the same location as his old one.
Mr. Zukor sold his grocery business at
100 South Union just a few months
previous to the flood last June and since
that time has been located on Grand
avenue, waiting for the completion of
his new building which was finished
this last week and stocked with
new line of the very best groceries
Service has always been the one
thing which Mr.. Zukor has prided him
self on and he says that the service
ne Is going to give from now on will
be even better than before.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
BULCER BARRED FROM
! COAL FIELDS HE Says

Denver, Dec. Flames Bulger. presi-
dent of the Colorado state Federation
OF Labor Friday announced he had
been denied permission to visit Walsen-
burg and speak at meeting of the
striking Colorado Fuel & Iron company
coal miners Friday night. Martial law
is In effect In Walsenburg under Gov.
Oliver II. Shoup's proclamation.
In a statement to newspapermen Mr..
Bulger declared he called Governor
Shoup on the telephone yesterday and
explained that he had been invited to
address the local of the striking mine
workers at the regular meeting tonight.
Mr. Bulger said he asked Governor
Shoup II he might speak. The governor
according to Mr.. Bulger said he did
not know. but according to Bulger said
he would call the federation president
later.
Last night the governors secretary
Joseph Moorhead, Called me by tele-
phone from Walsenburg." said MI:
Bulger. mfr. Moorhead said. COULDN'T I
attend asked him by what right they
barred me. explained that as presi-
dent Of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor | was head of all the union
men in the state and had a right to ad,
dress a labor meeting. Moorhead saia
he couldn't discuss mis-. He SAID 1
would not be permitted to speak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

There arl a lot of folks doing stunts
such as walking around the earth or
riding around the world on bicycles
and some doing other stunts just as
bad to win a wager of SO much money
II they do it in a certain specified
time, etc, which is nothing more than
a chance to get their names in the
newspapers in all parts of the country.
They come to the newspaper office
about the first thing they do when
they get into town and give the editor
q story about themselves and eagerly
watch for the next days paper to see
If there is story in it about them.
And they clip 1t out and put it into
scrap book and go to the next town
where they do the same thing.
All of this is good stuff for them
and sometimes provides interesting
reading matter for some folks who
don't get their names in the paper
very often.
But as / started out TO say before
the snow storm interrupted me. these
guys who are doing these stuntst
haven't anything on the fellow who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
WANT ACTION ON
ELECTION CONTEST

Contest proceedings filed with the
city commissioners by attorneys
Stewart and McCorkle in the interests
Of Messers. Marks and Cowan, candi-
dates for south side water commiss-
toner's, seems to be up to dato statu
quo.
Yesterday tho contestors' attorneys
met with the city attorney to whom
the petition has been referred by the
city commissioners, but no satisfaction
was gained from that official It is un-
derstood, tho the subject matter was
talked over at considerable length.
The attorneys for contestors will it
is understood. take the subject up
direct with the three city commission
ers next Monday morning, at which
time yes or no answer from the
commissioners as to whether they will
grant the prayer of the petition, will
be called for and expected.
In the event that the city commiss-
ioners decline to have the boxes open
and their contents examined, then an
other action will bc taken, it Is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
S1,215,42O FOR STATE.
ROADS DURING 1922

Denver, Dec. 1.-The complete main
tenance budget Of the state highway
department for 1922 provides for the
expenditure of s1.215, ,42o for keeping T.
316 miles. of highways in repair. it was
announced hero today. The state and
the counties will contribute s607, ,710
each, toward this sum and the state,
in addition will set aside 100000 to
meet emergencies
The maintenance budget is based up
on estimates furnished by the various
boards of county commissioners.
Several months ago Major l.. D.
Blauvelt state highway engineer re-
quested the boards to inform him re-
garding the amounts needed to MAIN
tain highways in their respective coun-
ties and the amounts which they were
willing OF appropriate provide the
state would appropriate an equal
amount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
Alleged Theft Of Wire

Milo Lapere. residing In the eastern
edge or Pueblo county has been cited
INTO the court OF Justice Hart to an
sWer to a charge or stealing d long
string of wire fence. He was there
Judge Hart being at his home, asked
Judge Corson to attend to the arraign-
ment, and approve the bond IL one
should be required. He did so and re-
leased the defendant on bond OF $500
10 appear at later date hearing. The
complaint was made by a. man named
johnson who charges that Iapere ap-
propriated a half milo of wire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
Boy Hurt In Snow;
Walked Into Car

Walking along in the binding snow
storm Friday afternoon, with his
stocking cap pulled over his eyes,
Jaroslar Betrugha, a seven year old
Italian boy, ran against the fender of
an automobile driven by ]. D. Walls,
213 Quincy street. and suffered scalp
wounds and bruises about the head.
He was carried to his home at s04
Abriendo avenue in the Walls car.
where DR.. Eugene Brown dressed his
wounds.
the accident occurred at the cut off
between Jefferson and Washington
streets connecting Evans and Routt
avenues. at 12:45 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
RABBIT HUNTING POOR
AS SNOW FLAKES FLY

Leaving the city at $50 yesterday
morning on a rabbit hunt. John Nc
Nally, Frank Wilder John Shoemaker.
Bob johnson, Vincent Adams and
Harry Rowe returned shortly after
three o'clock that same afternoon with
two rabbits and a suipe.
The country was ideal for rabbit
hunting declared McNslIy. but you cam
not beat the Lesson We learned Ac-
cordinE to McNally who furnished his
Automobile for the trip the hunters on.
loved q beautiful sunrise with a. cool
and invigorsting weather prevailing
Shortly sfterward wind predicting
snow, according TO the experience
Rove proved true. and It was but
short time before tho ground was Gov
cred with a white blanket hiding the
tracks Of rabbits.
Tho lesson that was said to bnNo
been learned was that the rabbit usual
ly 'holes It" according to the veterans,
on tho approach OF snow storm and
remains under cover until the snow
stops falling. This logical reason fur
nished as a substantial alibi accounts
for one rabbit shot by John shoemaker,
another one by Rowe and break in
the monotony by Frank Wilder IN
heEgin- snipe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
MEAT DEPARTMENT

Quality Meats, Popular Prices and
Large Crowds have forced us to en-
large our Meat Department. Come
Saturday and see tons Of meat on
display.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
Foreign Wars
Employment Office
Are Job Finders

Four hundred overseas men have
been found employment In the past
four months by the Veterans of For
eign Wars employment office which
Is situated at the. Elks club, Fifth
and Santa Fe avenues. The last over
seas applicant was furnished employ
ment Friday.
The agency has a man in charge
from o'clock in the morning until 6
O'Clock in the evening. Anyone desir-
Ing real eS-eervice man should call
1880 and they will be furnished with
any ex-service man that is available.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

Just what you need for
a morning like this. Come
in and let us show you the
most complete stock Of
first class garments In
Pu e b / o. All popularly
priced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
3 MEXICANS ALLEGED
BURGLARS CAUGHT

dren were also with them when the
officers took them from a train in the
Union Depot yards at 4:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Several slot machines were Destroy
ed by the burglars, who gained en-
trance thru a back door of the pool
hall, and $40 in cash was taken.
Cigars, candy and other merchandise
valued at $3.50 was taken. The pool
hall is operated by Ed. Hobsin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

The capture OF three Mexicans. al
legged to be implicated in the robbery
of the Avondale pool hall some time
Thursday night or Friday morning
was made by Officers Gwinn and Grey
of the police department and Frank
Lynch, railroad detective.
The Mexicans, who gave their
names as Frank Morates and FeleN
Montovi, the latter having a. wife,
Larecy Mantovi. Three small chill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
I Notice That----

went to see his girl in Bessemer last
night and when the street cars got
balled up by the snow, had to walk
clear to Fairmount Park where he
resides. He was a hero all right and
If l knew his name I'd write u good
story about him.
Winterly yours.
w. H. p,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-19
NEW LEGAL RATES
Last Legislature Almost Unanimously
Establishes New Rates for Print
ing. Read the. Law That You
May Know What Charges Should
Be.

At the last session of the legis-,
lature new rates for the publication
Of legal notices were established.
That the need for the law was almost
universal may be seen from the fact.
that the law passed the senate by a
vote Of AZ to 2 and the house III to.
o, was signed by the governor, with
the emergency clause.
The bill is in effect and has been
since March 4th, last. In view of
the fact that the Record is publish
ing large number of various kinds
of legal notices, and may not be able
to acquaint all patrons with the pre-
vailing rates, we publish herewith the
law itself so that all may know for
themselves just what the legitimate
charge should be for any particular
legal publication. The new rate is an
increase Of two cents per line over
the. old rate which existed for fifteen
or twenty years. Under. the old law
most legal publications were charged
for at the rate Of seven cents for first
insertion, and four cents for subse-
quent insertions. The new rates are
nine and six. This makes something
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-19
MORE SCHOOL ARRESTS

The school authorities are still &C.
tive. and have succeeded in getting an
other bunch Of fines handed out since
last report. There are large num-
ber of complaints, but to date the au-
thorities have been making speciality
of cases where children are under fif-
teen years Of age. Later, all viola
tions of the school law will be taken
up.
This weeks list shows three cases
where the children are but ten years of
age. The case of Jacob Kramer, of
Linton, arrested for keeping 14-year-
old boy out of school, proved to be
the most expensive, fine of $18. 40
being assessed. However, two COM
plants had been sworn out for Kra-
mer. He was first served with papers
by Chief of Police Wittmayer, and was
to be in court the following Monday
morning. However, when the time
came for him to appear, it was found
he had gone across the river. His
presence in court was finally secured,
and the fine assessed. Other fines
were:
Henry Serr, Sand Creek, 1O-year-
old girl, s12.S5.
Ben Baumgartner, McCulley, 12-
year-old boy, $9.05
John Hoegele, Selz, 13-year- son,
$12. 80
Boiler, Prison, Selz, 10-year-old-
boy, $3.50
Anton Heilman, Selz, 10-year-old
girl, $12. 80.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-19
EXPERTS TO BUILD IDEAL SEC.
TION

The Lincoln Highway Association
has announced the names Of the ex-
perts retained to collaborate in the
final detailed design Of the Ideal Sec
ton which is soon to be built on the
Lincoln Highway, the funds being pro-
vided by the United States Rubber
Company.
The letting of the contract for the
construction of the Ideal Section has
been placed in the hands of Lockwood,
Greene & Co., engineers, of Boston,
Mass.
In charge of the final detailed de-
sign of the Ideal Section, will be W.
G. Thompson, late State Highway
Engineer of New Jersey, and former.
|y associated with General Goethals
in the construction of the Panama
Canal.
That the Identification of the Ideal
Section may be of the same high
standard as the construction work on
the road itself, Jens Jensen, of Chi
cago, who is known as one of Ameri-
cas- leading landscape architects, has
been engaged.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-05-19
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The Local Post of the American Le-
gion would like to have all ex-service
men of the county to take part in the
program in Linton on Memorial Day.
World War venetrans, Spanish-Amer-
ican and G. A. R. Automobiles will
be furnished for the G. A. R. and
for any of the others that are unable
to march.
Appear as far as possible in your
uniform and wear your Victory Med
ais, but don't stay away because you
do not have either of them, as the pa
rade will not consist of uniforms, but
of what used to wear them.
You are not in the Army now,
You are behind the plow,
You haven't the itch
You'll never get rich
You are not in the Army now.
So once a year turn out in the old
o. D. and sing the new song with us.
Be on hand by $3.50 if possible. Pa
rade will start at 10000.
Don't forget to wear Poppy on
Memorial Day. It is the official flow
er for that day. You can get them
when you get to town. The pro-
ceeds go to the Legion to help defray
the expenses of the day.