davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
(By Supt. Swanger)

me DdShtl baiI game idSt EIi-
day night between the local high
school team and the visitors, the
Asotin High School team, was
a very close one, nip and tuck.
The first half closed with the
score standing 8 and 8, until the |
last fifteen minutes the locals
were in the lead but the game
went to Asotin by the final score
of % to Ia. There was some
thing doing every minute of the
game. The line up was as fol-
lows:
Asotin - Forwards Captain
Sargent, Cooper, Ledderman;
center, Beckman; guards, Bean
Chapman.
Cottonwood-Forwards Miller,
Homar; center, Captain Schroe-
der: guards, Tacke and Rink.
The program for the High
School Literary Club today had
the following numbers:
Song .-............-..................... School
Reading John Jenny
Piano solo ..-..-..- Helena Hamlin
Grafton Matilda Schroeder
Debate-Vera Maughmer and
Estelle Williams against Agnes
Eckermann and Louise Hattrup
subject: That fire does more
damage than water.
Vocal solo Fern Mcpherson
Stunt. Clarence Seubert and
George Mitchell.
School Paper .-..-. Rose Terhaaf
and Kenneth Miller, editors.
The junior class are perfect
ing arrangements to give a
carnival December 18th at the
high school gym. II is the GUS
tom for the Junior class to give
each year a prom with the SEMI
or class as guests together with
their friends. The purpose of
the carnival is primarily to raise
funds for the annual prom. What
the Junior class undertakes will
doubtless meet the expectations
of those warned as to what is to
come. AS far as planned this
carnival promises to be a great
success, the features to be given
will certainly entertain those
who patronize this enterprise.
The public is generally interest
ed in the outgoing or senior class
and is invited to attend the earn
ival.
In what respect, most import
ant, do men and women differ, il
not in the attribute of thinking
What distinguishes the human
being from the lower animal
most if not mind ? If thinking is
the highest attribute of the hu-
man being and mind is the
crowning superiority, how doth
, it behoove all to endeavor tC
: exalt themselves above the ami
: NAL and among their fellows.
Education is a means in i'm
proving ones self ON this menta
or spiritual side and it is gener
ally accorded that man, woman
: as well. should have the upwarG
urge Of education and has a di
vine right to it as well.
Education as a process shoult
!. be our method to further uplif
] ourselves thru time by taking
J. advantage of the opportunit,
: day in and day out, from you'll
y to ripe old age, consistently, in
!. sistently, persistentlv. to the en'
s tn at we shall think God
e thoughts. Thereby we shall no
= so err as to live and die, chief.
>~~~~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~S~~~~~~~
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-02

of the
be
here In the future These musicians
offer of brlaney and
Everywhere
Second of yceum be Orpheum
Theatre Dec 9th under the pces of the high school,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-12-02
Bell Ringing Quartet Wins With Sweet
Toned Chimes and Melodious Song

Gifted Lads Ring and Sing Their Way
Carry Seventy five Swiss Handbslls.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
VALUABLE GOLD STRIKE
 MADE NEAR MARSHAL

Eue sf~iss- E-sis-E nssa- rss<1E IT iii- tl..e-s !1T15r4-.1s- uf 1peE rauiizI. saalS 51 .fse FU-Tnlz. -.=lig. tssxl-r- rssa i-s-sr Esags p= B I-iBulaI-- IT tlss SluTaIsEsE Eise- aisnuz sEs miles Iir-tII-sss- p. aszs-sf;zil saernTTirrIs IT. information n-oIIenz ln S,ur4. p- Cl@s -fnfrIzz 1u-1zi.-- ilaeDrs. t1z s8l4=--tu~ rrfn s 1T f'nns. uI { Duz4- I4-sss TIT ai- Jn4l1ss si--r~et Irurr < Ai ,cI4sss fluc iii. uaDL UT tr,. Eia ..eIlOusa.-- S-Ss V-nf nu-IIlr in. iI-r pa-- q. tfi. ss--a aur cpIiisn- paat-s Is4sllIlr in. vf.-tu-ss n trss .,ui- sans
 si- -'nnEs a--1T@t a Marshall s1u-Us- 1f ssnr sialss tI1a- Hrr anIs- t.s-. postmaster a Marshall. Izat JUS, r.slu-Il.-f rum tTa. ri.-r sr-iss. zuu H. fu-nIst nm tnEs- tf,. uu-nnE fu- tI,. u.r dggusgx uas ezeelien S5uI- l..- tDn nm tIis st-it. E-sss uiau. q : IFuIr- urIIs mics uliaur 1~pu v.nar g srmg-r sss Tuet4s- Histuf u1 .Iss FusuI
 ziurfs.-- asserted IRA IT, rar Iiss-- .urss.l,- sampled tn. E-eun6 an1 nat ou!a, IIsef Isaus -nnuur t-pn s5cis ID s= 5i Eisn- cfsiugs or ti.s c-sef ar. flIspvr tr tse p1 tne ls-s--es4E pn- no actiT. uiinnu nad isseI tiuIsss- ss,v. TT -ne Kruger aIt f7nass s-uuIn ~nH uu-f1. vres <r,. urlv uI. suuipIrst lo mine aut naf fl- -s:ssf'r snirIset uu- zfs prnees IT. dust Tnsr ezJrscisd Io If41s put atom: s:is .nn. -nis ssaspr.. enlpirr- 'uf siz nisr
 ssnni-- #!ag7et sna- Jn-iF t..sisei.. e.lI,e-- ' E.rv'a-ts 81-s vasi..sv .,Df f~sifi.-.s. ant n.fie-a u,cinuuir niuis.4lt H-s 1T TIT -ne fnrv'r Eppd cams r-ne-e fs-s siau- so msr II ift nss--ia- 1.-fczis7aiit -fe eu-ire 1upuiarpr us Marshall mI.stiaf lf -fs sl-isse i@eTiur tns- ipwr ai- uIos. tissssi-ufs u. inhabitants 3u-
 nis
 'T'is. ssec-auu II winch sne strike .s ip.-fii..t nf,s l,.es-r 1ns scene ft con- sitiss-tlIii. JlrtssIs.er.iIlr fip- IF 1ns past lso yeslrs puz nu-nlur q, importance yas tfsveiuI'et uf.r tnse spring aI- -nput.n uinur s--Ihe waF made II
 ps sans fpea3i-v aruu- -wa vea-s ago 5u1s- aiep informed Ns-
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

EIGI h4z4t cDli.sc-iot n- nllii'irs.- sar1p,@s iron -vf4-mus Isa-!s IT -Iis 7..4,rr,z,iik. Y-nr.f. VII m1.- 1n-u par us 1t.- ss..nur .-ivismI nlI1rs-t tliF- Dsss- g- II. nliIis-f. s-.fin-io1 ir 1hs s.rla-i1aI Mining rlnIlE-esf E. In-- c.lar Y .,rtni,e- # nr nispiat Il -he .-rutfpy IT Ets EiniiflI puiiuniE fnt F. attracting nucr nrTsr-nr 7fft r-oIt.s.-- fiJI includes [ v-ht. -f-ias "1 ri1,,e-s. fn-ma -tIlEIIIr 9--nu gut arrt sirve- Ip 1-pI nnt isat p'.t
 Esu,r.-s ri zfIs cnnlulf-its II cri-fE. IF :fr. uispgr -spn-1 1ns1 fi1hpnEr Fl. samples IT p.e nprsr | vdh- -a1lg. .n.-. t-s szil uIErF n.iIi.--s-i fp-uls s-Inpv-I il ie IL -ns ris-- 'cl vhIc1 E.. up- -sp.'..Hs.iIf.-t fhp
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

.irislgss .lsa- az-nu 1s EaaIus= nizAIeI nE ..r.--4ass strisag-sTl, n tie zt-iai. TF.sT- ssS.a sflns-nIf III saser az t.fs tIn{s Il. Hzss tTssT. fnuIIIe trs- uuniiss- h-- 1aI-r IT IrrnT=I grnrIr ar. 1>r-Js7 atir lissnI r,Ifn .szJE-.g.- n Is4ss. nIIt fsssuIi- & sHf Is.sinrz tn 1rasz=uI
 ak iIs- gT1IIuL s aInu7 - 1..-s1 n.-sI f uzfs. I-e Esu-sfe1 IT nIs.sI cu- uIstr.- UtAs aIst uuh. t nuuii--- IT nu-fftE EIT. nlaaHaf arrangements II nIraI trssr sTpuIit It..zz sn-uIs
 IL tri. upInmI IT. SunT.s- aur A. Ise.- ' SsuwaTtsE +Iie ur-aTps fp- ttfs Ifsss -amI E ss-7 D-gu-- v-f.t ssEs-- 1TnniEs4 u1 uIIs ii~st 1uIu-- 1r i.szsi inrnT,s n- 1n.r laitI II IT. fr;- HIT. n tIs. aamI auI1le- ms 1n-- v'EaTti.-t II sup1 InaF q .Ipue< II. IIf. Aissgsi.z HDa1 Commission I,e- .itmI slEIen pr ;is miners p1 1le | ss--ic- fzss:I1Ir trIsF- e;e-.aiI -lsar epI- s:-uctmI aeIivt.isE r. sEa-tet tn nif.fs. tn. ss-is. iiisl-Ir- np-. h.- .---sssiri.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
MARINE BULLETIN

Fort Cibbor. Aug s5-yuEon up Rampsrt 3-30 D II. s5th- Reliance 1u Glbbon
 Seattle No down Nu.2to |. IL 18th
 Oofah 1 Gibbon.
 White Horse left White Horse for down river "a n 18th Dawson Il Davson
 Casca down BE Salmon ten g m Nasutlin up the Stewart 2Srd- Thistle up KotEk-
 Alaska up Forty Nile p m 18th
 sbiIla left Gitbon in Tor Seattle No On 24th
 Davis at St Michael
 Jacobs up Fairbanks for Mccorthy ?. m 2end. Herman in St Michael
 Pelican ' Nenana
 Carl ohme in Tolovans.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
TOM POWERS GIVES
 VIEWS ON IRELAND

I,..-a-sss5- lszzsrl. ,s..- nw-a g snr-rt- lurse grss-es 1-sr1ua.zas si.-rss.=- hung ils. .altts- s4c u sDu Ir=-uuar r ss= lzF
 O.. r-sTszE @u-EC Ilssny-z W. i.41 igszf .I1 esr-ss; r3usezs.-sl, aEl.'es-el- -et unI-ss aser ss~r- silin1s u tiis iAs- ;lA- Ir-rrsIu-. rrIllssa -sss .'a-l'.- f.sl-sFis@dG s ls--t q iIs- slasi. T. ttss slai0iistss=alss anL r0ress=S tt iesntsl 'ss~-c pa-sp=s n@- riS=1 sss naa-s.-ra i,7 nul1.-.- tnr-z. zE,t IT .-q.=s- saJIIs-.tTslDse sFsA- Du- Cu-s- izaait- ,s ssls7. 1DEsar sfft--- tva tIou-- sl4t s=ss-s 1ib3Szir-szg aHr Is sus- s.assurg p4.-rs willing k 6s. fu- tIi-@ Jy-lazips=e sln tutssas tIs-r r.slietvI s- [ rila lss@ltr- l. ifss iIT-a u. uliiiFurss q ls<0Is al .nr1us.L tIs. psts.=s U assiu-- s. fiI4d tl2es- r'Is.er bser- ps. m.--s wiling lr su..sss f5-xstf r fi-es.-ssss4-- ,r snp1fg-- ia.i. psiIrerut-s .Ia-- Iasss VIII
 ', .i.. piIs.ss nanr III rsatI.-- nov is.sxiuttin ;ts.5r-r 1,- .si13ss.. ift nsfif- i-~ iruv speV sszpr.zssef f uss- fs- isl nssa iis-- pus nlueI F siIpAssass IL .n- .eBU.aOlss tfssts .atg- 1.s< 1z,is.-c IT, ...asF IL s4uvv4zIf@1 vgs.r. vlliine 1p gta. .a.si- al ius agu0u- n r. N'ii.i .p. 37u-sss4issls 1T t1le er--zs. V ss- -.siuss-ef io tse Io- .n-i- ''prp;nss- i- inye- .i,-u~s .is. a.sf.f f1sel us strs- ss.is,u vsss aunnfi.=t
 7n# r saasnss I1 ri. .naz tns uIe- !ns u. i~isf independence. tInns ns z;uzss-r yvei:...l et.eas II tti. Isag.f ns naiu-e
 az. .n. i-lsr villue a nn fo- ifei- I,-ueipe.-s.' 'rn.,s a-s r-irir Hef.rns nure s.s,~---l to t.sz.-r luf fe-es,...I ft n.sst:I p- .I4- nnud-,>iss I,, .1fppes5nns A.-i ysuuIeI fgut cnI.- f..1 f.ssye aa.>t ant s~s o,.ur as .i..,- fsese u5-f iI t4-n.f-..as Isas- s,In .1.s,- s-s rviue uIssse-fsit F,sset ,ntp~unlg Izi.4pI 1seIrls i-f sues ant tnsn, iiintg5s iaees v.ustls~sr n@uu isss svua VII sfe gsi1 bs=- H. tl.:Ia-uneuee Te .1s. s-1ts-- I. s-eeriis ss.-~sair 1os aue nes ssoot ene a'-- prem. teas -ne lss- .Eat euuuls -n. t.@s ps uss:I
 y'+ff.s ! s>fsvf-T
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

s43es~ aF .-zi-s-s<t ~sst it ist- a.n.ssals sss aas s-f1p= .rs } vse;s s-aass- s..t.-v 4-saaI1s- lt aa Asssazs ae-a.e.t a1 rI1s=Halgis4s 7@alus- at flas .Susa.s- f..sra s---f7s nurias ;s.. .sf,- efNse-4 l~4ea<s gns. Il ia. 1alnrpuss communication lrUa- '-' 1lresssaa son.. s.ss-eli,s l.sr o1 .4. .esss ansa1,tasa se T.. -os,-rr= i.- 1t
 D aie@isa alf - -5psse 1sryzle .a.ss7,s
 ssa4ss if. p~i5.-s 1~iu-. 1r7sa isas,sf nas,pr qp@HAra 1saes l>aa .ess..et nln saasit t,.. i1 tsr ss.shi!pls .-&s,Eas if.efe pn iiss rzsan uls~-- gn,1 B v'fss eiseAne-=. sss,s. lf.- iesi igs samnR .n.sI~ isr4.-i4z,sa.-le.. n4'zsnnsa s75nlpie.4 s.-7.-;sr-@ 1Tr s..Gsant s,tt spT.--1ias.f. 0- :f..;. t'p-f qs:@a5ssfiss--f ss { s17.~si itsI 11s-- sof {" O-f4s~ Isuae-rE
 r ar a;esnip- s 11uaa- Sag sa5a-nse- st ,fi. sal,..~ f4.es.r5s ;1.s4 .nH s-lre4s a p~it>.t 1 ar Fl sao~- s..fsqs.ss. niisat i,. a4afe ;o l>sn sigstp-- 1spn .p f1se a- :'s@u stafp lt tiss 1rf4sc-u- 1ygsIIls .t-a Ie7@soH ss.e-s .sfpr isss ls.e.sf nfaos ss ,bs ,.psu;al sr.e tasi- ,.essaps-frts sp 1ssprr uIa5f :De i~ss. i1. eiaauss ue prNsr.z ae rel zs hsoea al.f nss=nla s-ss.-. A. ,nlss .n,-s au.fss.-fIs-f pnssie al s,- a5sses. ,.ius nat ss..a4=- if 1rrra ug ssss5l.s s@sgape ssaet sue,7effirgs sse. s-essta't u- 5>asf si'i--rlpi,-r st nurs .i,s aiIss.s.f.z 51.a s-isazsis--f 'ssen uI-- ~ lt naee .ns asssf-g.a Itgfit.-f.,-r nu e.7ef s:..1ass4En5l lssso l A-i- sp1a ,ss,l t4easin,ss-g apiei ot sssaeftun aa E-f-v eep1,s,-g VIII .zaat ss1~ s..-e .sn.:n' nus ruv a1 Dorios s~s -ale stupg1 le tpa F ii etaes
 tas ns'santin.' irssalh sTazef fss nsu4s1 n-T s-nfuil+s and Iaesss,ne f.as up' feasr ;f4s a:ssa .i IseipiIag 'gns pIouC c. iasr @u5ss nas s4asesset naan, ar i-ugiar i'a,.isilaH ant ~8t pspnue}s ssp@,enar n.sr agfe sat Gausu,e~ -rne1 .fp t,a War .zaule ant Jp 5~iat a1.ssInJi. ipsezsfl,'s : word osss-SsI antxsn3s, .ns uiUc- {. F5soa ,r -i4e vu~st va enf { uiF s,r @asenr 1rsenon England eepuo lgnpa E af, more -nssI eo1lic
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
MINERAL EXHIBIT
 SAMPLES COMING IN

id t,. included Trs ae rsgrsi- t,j. II r-ieu pt 1ns rEst arrs--ss,ig ,a,seiplll.ies U b. utLsiasd from . yall s.iisc-st fisylar a- ths great Cni- esssp mineral shov Ths cp1fsscti ipn srput np- p1ir bs :nars opn prensn- s,u. put snur1o include srsry known r,i1,.-sa .epnd il rhs histrict The r--s,a.ts- alt ulpre f-rsrstfsd ths tiF- p:av -ns mure srteJ'tIon il will st- --sr- la--l-s se5 cprten-'lsts netp,rr rn. dist-ic- sIr ssnoirr in ssu,pi..s snprfd op So as eariy ss po. sin. .e .ns cispisr must bs forward st v1-nir E sho-t psrsoc
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
EJ-ls C1:t,@> NURSING
 STUDENTS GRADT ATf1s

--t. unn. rrEisnt Ent IrrsLhE ciass u-gEr .zst sum4 -lnis hsp pF Mss A-Ertsf 5nliEn1. -spressr-tI'Ve uf -us s-uis.-icsr i..t C-pBf rt,n7Iit5i- r. .et tn. prescribed cpr-Es T. is-sspI's --ru-sta~ f.@te- ssrsrf v.eEf 2, f-ut- a.ut p-bc1ic. rnts- -nt niEtir ssr,ci.1l- t,-s.c1ir1 If Nggf EullHns -ni--y -vp prpils ware errplist n eu- .siaEs v-nicn inelndsc ia1nrifF ,e -n. r.s5--unE v-i1t tanIitis.s now ID -ne CIV aE wai3 Hs run t'ss' Q ru-sas v-np recognized ths ppss pis turu-e vt-lue pf [ genera knowledge IT tvrisIia End hprI.s rursinE The cuu-s. ,,oupriss.a tuur---aI leHsonE erua-iIr varigue prRstF uf rurslnE rhs sicE unoa- hurne contltiuns and 1hpss succsssfu1lv completing ths s.s-ies VI De pwprdad 2sd Cros= tiplonia
 Miss Fso-land. who is sn eEIfe-- ieuceo 5ed Cross worker demon e1-a-s.t -hs work Il | wHr VII ch haF wpn t,s, the conmenaa1,op of ersry student aud others who observed her splendid work The knowledge of nursiur shs has instiled VIII u3.- doubt..olr pe of Ersat value to thpsa vho took ths course and inc Red Cross is justly entitled to praise for sending har ta this isolated and far awHy communify where opportuni- ties to acquire knowledge 9. such
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27
MARINE BULLETIN

Ep- GiDlnI Ar Anr 2--Tsr- ars np EeIiaIs ' IL 2BE1 fin. Fai-psiIli-s
 Eusu1 u f.enlpE-- I :n IL 251r ias- -sI,n--
 Esis.nc4 ie-s GipDpn ip- NeliaIl snd FfI-nani.s ] T. IL ss-n
 b.sa-.is NJ : a1=-n Nnig7p ! IL 2.fi.I towing sipslis
 Eu-iif uy Ku1lIE E IL .6@a a.asi.a tpv-r IHwspI sp IL ss-t
 Je-ss II S; AZicnas1
 1aeups -s-u-list 10 ps srncE ur ps. Bnu-r ri RienH -tisuu tnis mp-r- lnE
 Herman IL s a5icilasl
 t'elieal IL NenEua
 If-i III -ns TpipvEus
 & Jpsspn a DiEen.an
 White F5p-ss ieBves Whit F5u-se nign- .6rh
 Dawson up Dawson z Sn B IT a6-n
 Casa dpv-n stew-prt sSe L. III 2ett
 NaHutln and This1la ID s-swR-.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

.,,s ,s.cte, srs few and far between
 Miss Eoaland viu leave sopr for s+ g,cna.I snd proceed up ths yu- tur 10 ysirnarks. where she VII cp1t1rpe he- counsnosbls tns-rrc- -iur yu-t Later she will risit gterwar and si-ks bs.o-e returning .c ths States
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

Tn. palfv -ele--ap. Bulletin sne Weekly Nugrs. 5e+-e-e3 by ce-r'is,. Pe- r1l,n.a :: bt
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

-n. Nom. Nugre. d.l;rs--ee by car -s- u- -,s ti.e Pe- np.-n 31.no-
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

,t.,fee~ite EsrN foe .e EoH,s Euss-.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-27

snf.se-it.. NON ;u- -hs Na-ns Nn=Es,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-16
TAKING TO LOUD" PATTERNS
Pittsburgh interior Decorator Says
Women Will Soon Resemble AMI
mated Parlor Chairs.

Have you seen what appears to be
a corner of a boudoir walking down
the street? Well, you soon will. They
are already appearing in tennis courts
hereabouts. Girls In chintZes and Gre
tonnes, with large splashy patterns all
over them, exactly like the velour par
Tor chairs in their summer wrappings,
they are. Bright carmine drapery lin
ems with blue stripes and yellow
dots, scenic chintzes of huge patterns
and vivid hues in futuristic designs
showing dangerous figures in eccen-
trio poses are among the favorites not
only for sport skirts but for entire
costumes, hats and bags. 81 never
thought of going into the dressmaking
business" said an interior decorator,
'but women seem to be buying more
large figured drapery fabrics for
clothes than for houses this season.
There are some designs l will not let
them have, though, for such purposes"
He showed a chintZ enormously pat
termed with red and yellow farm
scenes. "That, for instance" he add
ed, lone of them was determined to
dress herself in, but 1 said positively
that she Misunderstanding Leader.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-16
President Praises
Congress

Charles G. Dawes has completed a
tentative draft of the federal budget
for the next fiscal year and submit
ted it to President Harding, who heart
lily approved 1t. The President has
also declared himself pleased with the
course adopted by Chairman Lasker of
the shipping board and with the prog
ress made by the joint committee on
reorganization of the departments and
bureaus. In long letter addressed
to Senator Mccormick the President
replied to the criticisms of the admin
istration by Chairman White of the
Democratic national committee. He
praised the work accomplished by
congress, and said: at is plain that
we are working our way out of the
welter of waste and prodigal spend
ing"
The senate finance committee is
struggling manfully with the house
tax revision bill, and called on Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon for lot
of information, after which 1t began
rewriting the measure. Senator Cal
der has devised plan for inclusion
in the bill of a tax on distilled spirits
and beer which he believes would
yield 175O0O,0OO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES

is your son or daughter attending
school? Why not? They need every
bit of education they can get. They
must know how to find their way in
this world The successful uneducated
9ersons are exceptions, and you can't
base your arguments on exceptions.
Make list of the things that you
enjoy when you are by yourself. How
many Of these will an education help
you to do better or enjoy more?
Ask graduates of schools to tell
you about the best times they ever
had. See how many of these good
times were conducted with, or grew
out Of school affairs and friendships.
There are number of children
who have not returned to school. It is
mandatory that all children under
sixteen years of age attend. Children
between the ages af fourteen and
sixteen years may avoid trouble pdo-
viding they have secured working
certificates from the superintendent
of schools. The truant officer is visit
ing the homes of all those who have
not returned
The success of your child in school
will depend largely upon regular at
tendance. Keep yourself informed as
to the progress eff your child. inter-
view the teachers. Cooperate with
each other. All children above the
fourth grade have some home study.
Insnst that some time be spent at
their lessons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-16
INDICTED }
FOR MURDER

Pennington Jacob Condo, of High
Bridge, was indicted by the grand
jury Tuesday fer the murder Of his
wife June 10th last. He was arraign-
ed before Judge Trenchard and enter
ed "a plea of not guilty. Trial has
been set for Monday, October Bird.
Harry L. Stout was appointed to de-
fend Condo on trial.
Condos wife was shit through the
heart with .32 callire bullet, which
passed through her body and was
found On the floor beneath the bed
on which she was sleeping. The re-
volver of the same calibre was found
by Sheriff England on a bureau in
the room. Condo claims ne was down.
stairs when he heard the shot fired.
Court opended with Circuit Court
Judge Willard W. Cutler and Judge
George X. Large of the Court of
Common Pleas on the bench with
Supreme Court Judge Trenchard.
The grand jurors are Oliver C. Hol-
combe, foreman; Auguste Beavers;
Ada G. Bloomer, Nathan McCatharn,
Minnie Beavers, Robert johnson. Lee
onora Shipman, Andrew B. Ritten-
house, George B. Hildebrant; Chas.
R. Burkett; Edw. V. Cane, VIM. H.
Roger, Ireae V. Ladlie, Albert Phil
lips, Fannie Rockafellow, Irving Ash.
croft, Ella r. Allen, H s. 0. Van
Doren, Leora Seal, Carah Tigar, Ell
ston Beatty, Fred Weigard, and Ma
bel K. Mathews.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-16
BASE BALL
SOLEBURY DEFEATS NEW
HOPE
Free Hitting Contents. Results:
Solebury II, New Hope 8

The undefeated New Hope team
lost their first game to the heavy
hitting Solebury team on Saturday
on the New Hope grounds.
The game was only interesting
during the first few innings. At the
end of the third inning the Solebury
team led by score of SO. With
the game safely won they eased up
but even then New Hope never
threatened.
In the third inning the Solebury
players cut loose their heavy ar
tillery and eight hits and a few err
rors commission netted seven runs.
And except for foolish base running
might have scored still more.
The hitting of Pickett for New
Hope was the outstanding feature.
He seemed to be after the home-run
record of Babe Ruth, making a good
start with two in one game. Kelly
hit safely three times in four at
tempts, and being double, Bush
fielded well and it was his three-base
hit in the eighth that reminded New
Hope they still had a chance. Fell
caught fine game for Selebury, and
the hitting of Funk and Felty featur
ed. The umpiring was exceptionally
good. The score follows:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-16
MINERS SUBMIT
DISARMAMENT

Uncle SAINTS troops did not have to
fire shot in West Virginia AS soon
as they entered the disturbed region
the rebeflious miners submitted and
were disarmed and sent home. Quiet
came so speedily that preparations
were being made last week to send
some of the troops back to their
camps.
Meanwhile another but less serious
mine war was brewing in southern
Illinois, where the union fluor spar
miners were gathering, with arms, to
march through Hardin county. Their
detectives were the towns Of Rosi-
clare and Elizabethtown. The miners
had several clashes with deputies and
detectives. who, according to the union
officials, are creatures of the mine op-
orators. Governor Small ordered an
inquiry into charges of persecution
and abuse made against the Hardin
county authorities, mine officials and
guards. The trouble ere involves
both wages and unionism, and, as In
West Virginia, is of long standing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-16
LIKE A SCENE ON PARNASSUS
Marriage Feast in the South Seas
Moved Poet to Comparison
That Was Poetic.

There is a charming account in
Frederick O'Brien's book, Mystic
Isles of the South Seas" of mar
riage feast that O'Brien attended in
company with Rupert Brooke. Roast
pig, shrimps, prawns, Holsters, papa
vas, pomegranates, were among the
dainties served. Bride, bridegroom
and feasters sat under great bower.
Piles of bread-fruit leaves were spread
before each guest At each place we're
coconut shells containing drinking Wa
ter, eoconut-milk, grated ripe coconut
and sea-water. Barrels of wine were
decanted.
After the repast, bachelors sang the
ancient love-song Of Tahiti, and young
girls sang amorous songs with ges-
lures. Brooke, as he lay and unused
with O'Rrien made the following COM
ment: We are on Mount Parnassus.
The women in faun skins will enter in
a moment, swinging the thyrsus and
beating the cymbals, Pan peeps from
behind that palm. Those are his pipes,
as sure as Linus went TO the dogs,