davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-08
RRTDCEVILLE

Another sad death of one of ou
young men occurred last week whel
J. EllwOOd Isaacs, age 21 years,
months and % days, son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Emory Isaacs, of near Cokes
bury Church, died. Death was the re,
suit of lockjaw, which developed af
ter he had smashed one of his fingers
while hauling wood. Funeral SER
vices were held on Tuesday afternoon
at Cokesbury Church with interment
in adjoining cemetery.
LinwOod Lowe who has been work
ing in Philadelphia for the last few
months arrived home the first of the
week for the summer.
K. M. Wiley is having his store and
dwelling newly painted at this time.
The Bridgeville high school base
ball team have arranged for the fol-
lowing games:
April 8-vs. Delmar at Delmar.
April 11-vs. Harrington at Harring-
ton.
April 13-vs. Harrington at Bridge
vile.
April 15-vs. Laurel at Bridgeville.
April 19-vs. Milford at Milford.
April 26-vs. Delmar at Bridgeville.
April 29-vs. fredericksburg at FEEDER
alsburg.
May 3-vs. Georgetown at Georgetown
May 5-vs. Lewes at Lewes.
May 1O-vs. fredericksburg at Bridge
vile.
May 1S-vs. Georgetown at Bridge
vile.
May Tvs. Milford at Bridgeville.
May 20-vs. Lewes at Bridgeville.
Our boys have a strong team and need |
the cooperation of the fans, if we
want good baseball. Show the boys |
you are with them and if you can't |
boost don't knock.
j. B. Philips of near Snow Hill, Md.
spent a part of last week with his fam
ly here.
B. P. Jones and C. H. Brown were
IN a business trip to Philadelphia the
irst of the week.
At the regular meeting of the Tues
lay Night Club on Tuesday evening
It their club rooms the members
we're delightfully."- entertained by pu- j
ills of our school under direction of
liss Lillian Sudler. At the close of ]
he entertainment light lunch was
erved. =
The w. c. T. U. will be entertained ]
n Tuesday of next week at the home
Mrs. Sol Kline. I
Herman Wiley who has been in q
ne U. S. Navy for the past seventeen 2
lOnths arrived home last week dis \
harged from League Island Navy F
ard.
Fred Mcgee of Georgetown CON b
ected with the Union Republican e
rinting Co. was in town on business il
e first of the week.
About twenty-five men from Will h
ingtOn who have been working at Z
e Delaware Apple Farm near here
ere laid off and sent to their homes a.
wing to the recent damage done to n
e apple crop by the freeze and
Ost. II
Earl McCauley left for Philadelphia N
Tuesday where he will seek en-
Oyment.
Robert Clarke spent the first of the Q
eek with friends in Ocean Ciey, Md. q
Miss Alice Kinder of Baltimore is
ending a few days with her cousin,
s. Ellis Myers near town.
Author Russell of Milford was a
yn visitor the first of the week.
number of our T. C. of L. at da
-ded ceremonial at Parksley, Va,
Wednesday,. ch
)ur former pastor of the M. E. Nj
lrch fills his new appointment at
ford on Sunday after a very sue da
sful period here. Mr.. Jacobs was FIR
Tery earnest worker in the uplift-
of our community and will be sp,
atty missed, especially by the chill Gl;
n who he devoted much time to.
: new pastor, Rev. White, of Eas- sol
, fills the pulpit here on Sunday an,
comes to us very highly recon- {
lded. thi
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-08
MUSICAL NOTICE

A musical will be given in Mill
wood Hall by the Parent Teachers
Association on Friday evening, April
18th, at o'clock. Admission, 10, Is
and 25 cents. All are asked to come
out and enjoy pleasant evening as
well as to help good cause. a8-2t
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-08
PIANO TUNING

Our Mr.. Stuart will be in Milford,
April 18th, to begin the regular spring
tuning and regulating of pianos. All
persons wishing him to do their work
will kindly file orders at once with
us. The Milford Music and Furniture
Co., Milford. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-08
WRIGHT TO BE NAMED MARSHAL

James H. Wright, Republican, of
Sussex county, will be named for
United State marshal to succeed Mar
tin F. Fairy, who was reapointed, but
the appointment was held up by Unit
ed States Senator L. Heisler Ball.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-08

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. II you do
put q little ad In the Chronicle and
get results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-08

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders Phone
% Milford.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
GLOBE

There will be a Christmas program
at this place on Christmas night, Dec.
25th. The Epworth league will have
a festival at the church The ladies
aid society will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Engle-
dorf on Saturday night, Dec. 81 and
watch night will be observed. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Those who motored to Springfield
Thursday and visited John Peterson
at the hospital were Rev. Malmquist,
John Engledorf. Henry Anderson and
TED Peterson.
Miss Addie Engledorf spent Satur-
day night with Ruth Peterson.
Rev. Lynn, Rev. and Mrs. Malm-
auist and daughter, Vera, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ander-
son Sunday.
Rev. Lynn visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Schelin and family Tues
day.
+. w. Schelin has his new house
completed and is getting ready to
move in it.
Ruth Peterson spent Tuesday night
with Miss Mildred Schelin.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
NORTH pURDY

Mrs. Maggie Campbell departed
last Tuesday for her hon. in WASH
ington.
Dennis HORNE was called to Monett
last week because of the illness of
his mother.
Miss Blanche Walton visited with
Misses Hazel Heath and Kathryn and
Ruth Robbins, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Wormington
spent Monday Afternoon at Clarence
Horine's of Monett. Grandmother
Horine is confined there during hei
sickness.
Mrs. Will Wormington il now up
again after her illness.
Charley Balmas was given a sur
prise party at his home SATURDAY
evening in honor OF has sixteenth
birthday.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Bv Burt johnson.

Monet will uphold the affirmative
Nsias of the question, Resolved that
%he principle of the closed shop
%hsald prevail in American industry,
%hsM she meets the Springfield team
sen January 6. The debate will be
htad ut Monet. A large amount OF
fnAkerial on both sides of the question
AAs been procured from Columbia,
sMnd is being read by the debaters
Tor every possible help.
An interesting assembly was held
yesterday, in which graduates from
*AA class of 1920 and 1921 were pres
ene They had charge of the pro-
gram. Helen Davis gave piano
solo which was well received by the
%ndience. Elton Henderson, Roy
aswerton and Oral McCubbin made
tAlks that were highly interesting. A
reading was given by Ruth Wilhelm.
Lee Adams gave two vocal numberh
AA& were much enjoyed. His accom-
36nfst was Lester Cox. Tommy Ryan
e0-middleweight champion of the
world, then gave very interesting
Nkik to advertise his performance that
AA put on at night in the High school.
4
Names were drawn for which pres
Nnts are to be bought for Christmas.
These presents will be distributed
Tharsday afternoon in conjunction
with the Christmas program. The
rooms and study hall are in the pro-
cess of decoration for the Christmas
celebration.
Il Il
There will be no school Friday OF
this week and the vacation will con-
tinue to week from Monday.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
TESTS THE CAMPBELL HERD

The Register of Merit tester Mr..
Pat Malone tested the herd of w. w.
Campbell & Son for the month Of
November, 1921.
The following tests were made
from a two day or four milking per-
iod:
Jolly Boys Pet ..--.....,.~..-.~-6.50 % fat
Marigolds Lady Princess 4.S19f6 fat
aJaps Gussie of Bide-a- Wee 5.881% fat
Japs Ada of Bide-a-Wee $500 fat
Odelios Pearl 5.621% fat
Marigolds Mary Jane . 5.654% fat
Pride You'll Do .-....-.-...-... 5.139% fat
Pride You'll Dos Jessie.5 1850 fat
The tests make an average of
5.574% fat.
W. W. CAMPBELL 4 SON.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

The Register of Merit tester, Mr..
M. N. TITLES from the Columbia agri-
culture college tested the herd of W..
w. Campbell & Son last Saturday and
Sunday for the month of December,
1921. Mr.. TITLES left Monday for
Neosho for his next tests.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
SALT FISHES, COMPLETE
LINE TO SELECT FROM

Mackerel, 15c, 2 for 25c.
Mackerel, each, zoe.
Mackerel, very large, each, soc.
Round Shore Herring, 4 for 25c.
Smoked Bloaters, large, 10c.
Goldfish, 25c and 30c per pound.
WALSH'S. 142t5
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

There is nothing you can grve that
is so personal as YOUR photograph.
Arrange for a sitting now. Rum
baugh Studio. 1l2tf
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

"Eatmore" brand of cranberries--
nothing offered elsewhere like them.
Very large, 25c per quart. WALSH'S.
1926
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

For Christmas:-Give House Slip
pers. We specialize in this line and
con FIT yuo with Daniel Green's
Comfys. GULICK'S. 42t6
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

SPECIAL! Special valnes I'M
WEAR-EVER and other brands of
aluminium at w. III. FLORETH
HDW. co. 13Otf
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

Tissue paper, Christmas Wrapping
paper, silver and gold cord, stickers
and cards at Logan McKee's. 1921
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

Do you want Bible or Testament? ?
Logan d. Mckee has large assort-
ment of them. 1927
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
CUT FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS

Carnations, Roses, Sweet Peas and
Chrysanthemhms. Triton Floral Co.
Phone 44. 41tf
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

Greeting cards for Christmas 1c to
soc at Kane Drug Co. 125-t22
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
FLOWER POTs

We now have the flower pots and
the saucers for each pot WHIT
LOCK-LINES. 1871
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

For Christmas:--Eagle Shirts make
pleasing and lasting gifts for partie.
ular people. szULICK'S. 42t6
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS WEEK BARGAINS

4 You will find at our store this week,
nice fat hens, springs; Irish po-
tatoes, (Minnesota) $i.40 per bushel;
country sorghum at 75c per gallon;
nice fresh eggs. All kinds of Christ
mas candies and nuts. FINE pop
corn at &c per pound. Holly, pine
apple and many other bargains.
BOUCHER'S GROCERY
43t5 Third and Broadway
The Monett times., 1921-12-23
STOCK WANTED

I will buy hogs, cattle and calves.
G. D. Lipe, Monet, Mo-, phone 175.
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

If you want it to eat, phone 112
Saxe's Market. Hat
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

A pair of correctly fitting glasses
makes one of the finest Christmas
gifts one could make.
If your Father or Mother wears
glasses have him or her step in and
have us examine the vision for a cor
rect pair of MODERN BIFOCAL
GLASSES-THE glasses he or she
has been wishing for ever since the
vision required two kinds of lenses.
Skilled, accurate work at reason
able cost.
DIR. WIN. WRIGHT
OptOmetriSt
And Eyesight Specialist
Williams Bldg. Phone 24S
The Monett times., 1921-12-23

Electric conveniences can be used
any and every day. Labor-saving, in
expensive to operate. A gift that
will please and that will endure.
Davis-Chapell Hdw. Co., 127tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
Check On Income Taxes

Collector of Internal Revenue Frank
C. Ferguson, announces that beginn-
ing October 8, 1921 a drive of invest
igations of Income Tax returns filed
for the year 1920, will begun through
out the United States. The purpose
of this drive is not only to verify
returns filed and to apprehend de-
linquents. but to assist taxpayers and
advise them as to what the Cover
nment requires. In order to eliminate
some Of the differences which seem to
exist between the taxpayer and the
Internal Revenue Department. the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided to make the drive this
year along educational lines, For this
purpose beginning October 5, 1921 and
until February 81 922, Deputy Coll
ectors have been assigned to the field
and will be on duty at the various Post
Offices and Municipal Buildings
throughout the eleven northern count
les of this District. These men are
well qualified for the work, and their
services will be at the disposal Of the
public who wish to take advantage
of them, for period above mentioned
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
ROD and REEL
CLUB FORMED

Lambertville. At a meeting of a
number of our sport loving citizens
held Monday afternoon the Lambert
vile Rod and Reel club was formed
with the following officers; President
Walter t. Scott; vice president DIR.
Louis C. Williams; secretary, Robert
c. Thatcher; treasurer, Paul B. Jarret
The object of the association is to
obtain state and government aid in
keeping thhe Delaware river stocked
with fish for the benefit of, particu-
larly, rod and reel fishermen, those
who enjoy the sport without violating
the law
Among the members are William E.
Wagg, Dr.C. E. Wagg, Richard NJ.
Montgomery, William Crowley, John
Stout, c. F. Solliday, DR. Clarence T.
Lugar, John D. Stockton End, Albert
Mathews, C. Willard Allen, Clinton B
Oblinger, Phillip J. Faherty. Andrew
Foltz, James D. Mackay, William E.
Meginnes, Walter E. Ennis, Charles
E. Smith, George R. Kline, Harry R.
Slack, and many others. The head
quarters of the club is at the Lamb
ertville House.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
Col. Forbes Makes
Veterans Report

Col. Charles X. Forbes, director of
the federal veterans bureau returned
to Washington last week after an in
spection "trip throughout the country,
and ut once made Il Starf'n report
to President Harding, He asserted
that of the 100000 disabled sold arS
who are being given vocational cdh-
cation at the governments expense.
10000 are being 'farmed oTt" to
sweatshops and mushroom inStitu-
lions created for the purpose of get
ting federal trainers and government
money" Forbes declares the Chicago
situation is especially bad in this re-
spect and adds that 1t is noth'nE short
of crime. and slavery to put men in
some of the places they have reen put
He gave orders for the discontnuance
of training at certain schools and in.
situations in Chicago ChicagOans
interested in the vocational training
of ex-service men could not bring them
selves to believe the truth Of Colonel
Forbes accusations, though admitting
there might be isolated cases Of ex-
ploitation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
No Halt in
Harding's Program

Last week the President let 1t be
known that he wished congress to go
ahead with its legislative program
without thought of an early adjourn
nent. There had been some anxiety
in Washington lest the deliberations
of the conference on limitation Of
ornaments might be disturbed by the
doings of congress if ii were in session
after November IL, but Mr.. Harding
Is not at all worried by this. The tax
bill is holding up all business In the
senate except the treaties and the
canal tolls bill The treaties are to
he voted ON october IA and the canal
measure comes to a vote on October
10. If President Harding's preference
is considered. the tariff bill will be
taken up before adjournment though
many members of congress seem will
ing that it should go over to the next
sessIoa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
G. A. R. Society to
Hold Their An
nual Inspection

Lambertville- The annual inspection
og Major C. A. Angel circle No As,
Ladies of the G. A. R. was conducted
in the G. A. R. room on a recent
evening, with a large attendance.
Miss Mable Slack. the first Presi-
dent of the circle was the presiding
officer Department President Mrs.
Susanna Davis, of Jersey City. was
the inspector. Other visitors were De-
partment Patriotic Instructor Mrs.
Katheryne Fink, of Newark; Depart
ment Secretary Mrs. Margaret Corb,
of Nutley; Past Department Presi-
dents Mrs. Abbie Mitchell Of Jersey
City, and Mrs. Wayne MerrIck Of
Camden; Mrs. Mable Meid Of Newark
and Mrs. Edna Corb, of Nutley. Sew
eral comrades of Post 20 GAR. were
also present. After the consunimation
of business refreshments were served
and social hour enjoyed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
Taft Sworn in Supreme Court

WInjam Howard Taft was sworn In
as chief justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States last Monday and
took his seat as the fall term of the
court opened. Two days later he took
off his gown and appeared before the
senate judiciary committee to advo-
cate enactment of a law creating
eighteen additional federal judgeships.
The Volstead act, he said, has added
considerably TO the congestion in the
federal courts, and he continued: 81
do not hesitate to say that I believe
violations of the prohibition law will
greatly increase before they begin to
grow fewer"
Attorney General Daugherty, also
before the committee, disagreed with
this opinion, saying prohibition cases
have reached their peak and viola
lions will decrease, as the people want
TO see the law enforced and the ten
dency of state authorities to leave en-
forcement to the government is begin
ming to disappear. Mr.. Daugherty
should know what he is talking about
but the news columns of the daily
paners do not bear out his asseftiah,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
RingOes School
Wins Prize

During September small town and
rural schools of the southern end of
Hunterdon County entered a contest
for the winning of twenty baseballs
and bats, presented to the schools by
Mr.. La Monte, of Bound Brook.
Those schools having the highest
averages in Health and Better Lang
uage Club work were the winners.
The following schools won bats and
balls: Green Sergeant's Croton,Rose-
mont, and Locktown in Delaware
T'ship; Ringoes Primary and Gram
mar Schools in East Amwell Town
ship; Independence, Rock Ridge, and
Fairview Schools in Kingwood Town
ship; Summit, Harmony, Pleasant
Ridge, Voorhees, Corner, Reaville and
Valley Schools in Raritan Township
Stanton, Centerville and Pleasant Run
Schools in Readington Township; Mt.
Airy School in West Amwell Town
ship,and Stockton Grammar Grades
in the three-room school at Stockton.
Green Sergeants School lead in the
contest for bats and balls, averaging
a total of 65 IL points. Croton came
second, and Ringoes Primary third
The rural and small town schools
also entered a contest for winning
township banners in Health and better
Language Club work. The schools
winning township Health Club Ban
ners were Stanton, Green Sergeant's
Fairview, Rock Ridge, Ringoes Pri-
mary, Mt. Airy, and in the contest be-
tween Stockton and Milford, the
Stockton School.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
GENERALS
PLACED ON
RETIRED LIST

Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood was con-
frmed by the senate as governor gen.
eral of the Philippines and next day
was placed on the retired list Of the
army, as was also Maj. Gen. Joseph
T. Dickman. The brigadiers promoted
to fill these vacancies in the list Of
major generals were Charles j..
Bailey and Samuel D. Sturgis, and
when he gave out these names, Secre-
tary of War Weeks made it known that
hereafter merit will be the test for
promotion to the rank of brigadier
general. Secretary Weeks, in letter
to General Wood, paid high tribute to
the latter's achievements. II do not
consider" he wrote, that it Is too
much to say that your efforts con-
tributed more to remedy. our UMPIRE
paredness for war than those of any
other individual, and for this your
country will give you credit long
after the circumstances which denied
you the privilege of commanding In
battle the troops you trained are for
gotten"
In accordance with the recommends
tions of the conference on unemploy-
ment. President Harding issued a
public statement asking governors and
mayors throughout the country TO
organize in each community ma
chinery for the correction of economic
conditions along the lines worked out
by the conference. Local cooperation
he declared, is absolutely necessary
to success, and to give national CO.
ordination to the efforts for re-
Mobilization, q central agency will be
maintained in Washington under the
auspices of the conference Secretary
Hoover appointed as head of this
agency Col. Arthur Woods, former
police commissioner of New York.
Mr.. Harding believes that large
number of men now 1obless would be
given employment If congress would
pass the railroads credit bill, which
would mean the payment of about half
billion dollars to the railroads.
Therefore he is urging that the meas
ure be adopted at this session.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
Famous Play at Strand

Strand this evening will be "Bunty
Pulls the Strings" which will be re
of the sweetest stories ever written.
1t has also been dramatized under
the same name. Saturday there viii.
be showing of one of Zane Grey's
stories, "The Man in the Forest.
This is thrilling tory of the great
Redwoods of California. and will be
appreciated especially by lovers of
out of door stories. Captain Corn
wallis story of the Civil war will be
shown both at matinee and evening.
Appearances" and another of Rex
Beach's storiys will be headliners.
the first Tuesday, and the latter on
Wednesday, One of Booth Tarking-
tons plays will be shown in addition
to the Rex Beach picture.
The Strand is giving some of the
best entertainment known to the
moving picture industry. and are to
be congratulated on presenting so
high grade attractions at popular
prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
Commerce Committee
Reports on Europe

A special committee of the Cham
has Just returned from trip of in
veStigation abroad and submits a re
port in which active American par
ticipatlon in the economic rehabilita
tinn and sterilization of Europe is rec
commended. In every country visited
says the committee. the opinion wa
expressed that western and centra
Europe cannot be restored to condi
lions that approximate normal with
ont American assistance. The conclu
slons of the committee, which shoulf
be especially grateful to French ears
are:
THE United States and the allie
should present solid front In de
manding Germany make good In the
matter of reparations.
There should he formed an inter
national commission of business mel
to aid the PREPARATIONS commission IL
working out difficult financial prob
lens concerning reparations.
"The United States should not with
draw at this time its army on th'
Rhine.
"The world is operating on a bas
of less than one-half Of the pre-wa
standard.
1.-THE consumption by 30O,0O0,0G
persons is reduced to 80 per cent o
normal.
France and other countries border
ing on Germany need protectinl
against future attacks.
Financial aid cannot be extenae,
to Germany to enable it TO purchase
raw materials with which to manufae
ture goods for the purpose Of payin!
its obligations unless there remains {
strong central government"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-10-14
To Republicans
of Lambertville

lie sure you are registered 10 vote
at tire Election November Sth. II ron
have not been registered, paragraph
1913 Of the Election Laws provides
that you may apply in person to the
County Board of Elections Oct. 27tn
and 26th to be registered. Paragraph
1873 also provides that legal voters
may have their names placed on the
registry on Election Day, Nov. 9th,
by applying to the Court in person.
If you have moved from the dis
trict in which you were registered, be
sure to get transfer. Paragraph 1879
of the Election Laws provides that
the Municipal Clerk may issue tram
fers on Saturday and Monday, next
preceding Election Day, and on the
day of election. Paragraph 40 also
permits Local Boards of Registry 20
issue transfers on Election Day.
If you are properly registered and
by reason of illness or absence from
the County you will be unable to cast
your ballot on the day of election,
send your name and address together
with tie reason for your inability to
cast your ballot to me at No 20
Coryell Street not later than Satur-
day, Oct.22nd, and / will be very
glad to provide the means that viii
enable you to vote.
Very respectfully
B Frank Barley
Republican County Executive Comm.
For End Ward of Lambertville n. J.