davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-05

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SINGING Gpd % hee e % G the stas
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ss SINKING fah n D S1na %
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soa only act
be from time to time to 2ror 1d and
fSG s the
bo be s fuy f Coming
nn 1 S MAKES Hss' resorts nd whe and per-
nit and ID M s fb [ o e any
shall audit sinking fund each and its certificate of audit
@ bona be hit stst bs Ss
jersey including bonds hereunder
o 1 ] OF fI s
Sale fS Hs s5ns s
of any law sae the pS s1s
officials by set apart PGrSn Of the bonds
der public When held by the sinking
Raa c 'f Te@ Se
@ and amy % f ss
ell bonds such series r r M s e s Be FUND
compounded annually the
contributions shall be required be made thereto except to make
good any losses which may
thousand hundred and and annually thereafter the
Sinking shall certify the
Comptroller of the Treasury (who shall deliver the chair
of the Appropriation Committee apponted the
all outstanding the State
fiscal ensuing and the interest bonds is proposed
fiscal together the
sinking fund the
caander provided however that and including the
thousand hundred such interest and
fifty thousand S85000 00 dollars annually and such portion said
eight hundred fifty thousand dollars when certified
the sinking fund The herein directed be certified hereby
specifically appropriated for interest and the sinking fund
purposes and shall be first and paramount lien on
the Sinking Fund Commission the month of December of
the for which they be certified The be
titled sinking requirements forth
Legislature and by the Appropriation Committee their
lions for the ensuing State fiscal yerprovded however the
when the sinking fund requirements when for
the Sinking Fud Commission shall be included the
forthwith out of the funds the
and directed
81 For the of complying with the of the State
Constitution shall the
month Of November thousand hundred be
submitted the people In inform
of this shall be duty Secretary State
election this to be published least
least published different
dance with the Of this
for such submission Of which the shall be
required by law be of said election the
Of the State election the
rejection of this act in the following
There shall be printed official ballot following
favor the taking effect OF the act entitled below mark in the
opposite the word Eyes"
II opposed the taking
mark an in the square opposite the word mo"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-05
NewtOwn Woman Suicide

Newtown- Miss Mary Ann Ely,
age so years, of this place, drowned
herself Thursday morning of last
week in Neshaminy Creek. Miss Ely
had been in poor health for some time
and it is believed dependence caused
her suicide.
She lived with her sister, Fannie
Ely, whose first knowledge of the
drowned woman's intentions was the
discovery of note saying that she
was going to Dripping Springs. But
no suggestion was made of suicide
Search was made at the creek, four
miles away, and the body found in
four feet of water DR.. G. A. Parker
and Aubrey Merrick, of this place, re-
covered the body.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-05
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN
ORDINANCE MAKING APPRO-
PRIATIONS"

The Commissioners of the City of
Lambertville do ordain:
That the sum of $4,000. be and the
same hereby is appropriated for the
extraordinary repair and reconstuc-
ton of that portion of Main Street
extending from the southerly city line
to the intersection of York Street, and
that portion of York Street extending
from its intersection with Main Street
to the intersection with Washington
Street, and also that portion of
Bridge Street extending from the
Delaware River Bridge easterly to
the intersection with Main Street.
Read and passed on first reading
Thursday, July 18th. 1921 2 p. m.
STANDARD time) Will be considered
for second and final reading Thursday
August 18th. 1921 at 2 p. m. (stand-
ard time) at the Commissioners
Rooms on Bridge Street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-05
new HOPE

Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Sawyer
and their children Herbert, Jr. and
Doris, of Virginia, Mimi, are to visit
friends in New Hope. Mr.. Sawyer
was formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist Church here, and will occupy the
pulpit during his visit.
Fred Simon of Pittsburg, Pa, Edgar
Simon of Newark, N. j. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fissell and daughter
of Glenside were guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Simon, of
N. Main ST., during the past week
Little William Cosner, son of Frank
Cosner, of Mechanic St., is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Richard Randolph Parry of the
"Old Parry Mansion" is quite i'll at
his home. Mr.. Parry is one of the
oldest residents of the town.
Mrs. Annie McClain Thomas and
children, Morgan, Roger and Helen,
of Little Washington, Pa, were the
weekend guests of the Misses Peak
err and brother and Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Carter of Ferry St.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcombe, of
N. Main ST., Miss Margaret Curtin
and Mrs, Richard Holcombe of Lam
bertville are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hambleton of Wildwood, N. j..
for a week.
Mrs. Edward Cox and daughter,
Namoi and son, Raymond of Doyles-
town, motored here on Monday to call
on their many friends.
Robert Mccartney of Philadelphia,
was the guest of his uncle William
Mccartney of Ferry St., on Tuesday.
The boatride given by the Presby-
terian Church on Saturday afternoon
was largely attended. Ice cream was
served to all free of charge and all
reported delightful ride.
Little Glen Reamer, son of Mr., and
Mrs. Samuel Reamer, of Ferry St,
has been quite i'll during the past
week.
An old frame storage building at
the Universal Paper Bag Mill plant
was destroyed by fire on Monday
night. The fire departments of Lam
bertville and the local fire company
responded and as the building was
near the supply tanks of the Standard
Oil Company. adjourning the Reading
railroad yards it was largely to pre-
vent these from taking fire that the
companies turned their attention. The
place was much frequented by small
boys, smoking and swimming, and the
fire may have been caused by them.
Miss Clara Clark of Ferry St., and
Mrs. Orville Warford of the York
road entertained the social club at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dilts
of Ferry St. on Tuesday night
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs, George
Corrigan of Mechanic St. leave for
Mooseheart, Indiana to visit Mrs.
Lizzie Corrigan, and children who have
been living there for the past sever
al months. Mrs. Corrigan and her
children are getting along finely and
like it there very much
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ofthoff
daughter of Mr.. Jos. Balderston of
N, Main St, have gone on vacation
to Breton Wood, White Mountain,
N. H.. to Poland, Main on the New
England coast.
Mrs. L. A. Bennett, a sister Of Jos.
Balderston has gone to Kingston, N.
Y. to visit friends.
Paul Balderston is suffering with
enlarged glands.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-05

The approval shall appro-
place in said ballot
said ballots this
and the result thereof by the election officer and
of such election had in the provided by
law the of the election of and the sanction
Governor,
majority of all the votes cast for and against at such election in
the this then all of the this
shall take effect forthwith
preceding section of shall
Immediately remainder of this shall effect
and when provided in the preceding section.
Approved April 8, 1921.
Published by of Secretary New Jersey
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-05
BARBER SHOP CHANGES OWNER.
SHIP

The Barber Shop on IL Church st.
formerly operated by Harvey Sporting
las been sold to Harvey keator.
Chas. Reynolds of this city. is oper-
ating the shop for him, and is doing
good work and quick service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-08-05

- ~ l ~ "A
~ Tenth Anniversary Program ~
FL EVENTS FL
Coneert-Coiumbs Arts,
Junior chauaucua
Ie,Sres11 MeK.sn You, Community in Rsvou
SECOND WEEKDAY
=. Junior Ghausuqpa
coneer-shirleyLe adbe,ter Company
Wealth. sa4 %ss': 1. Will. sp.su.
THIRD WEEKDAY
:. junior chsu'.uaus
ssS." s # Harry p.
Ms; D. s ID s Do Rs:.. co.p
FOURTH WEEKDAY
.. JUNO, cA-r'aoqna
se,ie. Lee, lure, Superintendent
Ligh, Opers-"The
FIFTH WEEKDAY
Morning:
Chautauqus
Afternoon:
E nrs %--l b:I Pilgrim EMERGING.
Evening:
Comedy DEMONSTRATING Truth" the University
Players
SIXTH WEEKDAY
Morning:
Junior Chautauqua
Afternoons:
Junior Chauauqua Pageant-'Junor Holidays
Fun-A-Joc Lorraine,
Evening:
Paul Flcmng-The Magician
On Sunday suitable the day will be
SEASON TICKETS $3.50
ADMIT CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS
SINGLE ADMISSIONS SESSION TOTAL $500
Buy Season Ticket and Save $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Movie Director Gets
 Yale Degree

Yale University conferred upon Rex Ingram, at the recent Commence ment exercises in New Haven the Se gree of Bachelor of Fine Arts for his achievement in producing in motion pictures '"Ths Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse from the novel by Vii cente BIaSco Ibanez.
 MT. Ingram formerly was a student at Yale, in the School of Fine Arts; and he attributes much of his artistic success to the tutelage of his in- structor in sculpture there, Lee Law rie. Circumstances, however. com peHed the young man who today is considered one of the foremost dl- rectors for the screen-who then was rnafriculated in the class of 1914-to abandon his college course and forego a degree.
 First ink1ing of the decision of the Yale faculty to give him the degree cf B.F.A- came to MT. Ingram from MT. Lawrie, who, it will be recalled, recently did a sculpture of 1.-The | Riders of the Apoca1ypse'-a work | inspired by his former pupils screen masterpiece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
ADVICE TO THE
 LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
When the Family Objects.

My Dear Miss Fairfax: About two years ago I met a man of 26, five years my senior. We became good friends; later our friendship turned into love.
 My parents object to him because he is of a different religion and has not enough money to marry on. l am willing to wait until he makes enough, which. we hope, will be in about two years.
 When he calls, my father makes marry against his will he will disown me.
 What shall I do? I love them both. It would break my heart to give up either. of them. I have always. been good to my people, who are all I have in the world. and have always tried to obey them. We have tried for over a year to overcome their preju- dice, but haven't made the slightest progress.
 Do you think religion is a barrier? :?
 UNHAPPY. Religion isn't an impossible barrier ideals comes pretty near being a stone wall. If you care deeply, the sincerity and unchanging quality of your feel ingS can't help impreSSing your peo- pie. Don't struggle so desperately The money difficulty is the inme- dfate barrier. Perhaps once the boy for whom you care has proven his fit ness to make a home for you, your people will feel differently. You can't blame them for wanting to make sure of your future and for hesitatiny 2 to entrust it to one who hasn't much to offer you besides a romantic devo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
How Mary Vi:tues In
 One Only Man!"

A Beau Brumme1, a, Lord Chester field, a David Garrick and a classical Greek athlete rolled into one is what many have said of Carlyle Blackwell, the famous motion picture star, who tops Polls vaudeville bill, appearing in person in Mark Swans clever Jolay- let, Flight, Six and Four"
 "A swell dresser with elegant man nerS and master delineator of char acter with a wal1op'' is the way most American picture audiences with hair breadth escapes and throbbing love scenes. AS a wooer and a winner he is a wonder and naturally, public cu- riosity is aroused at his coming to Bridgeport since all the world and indeed, all Bridgeporters, loves a lover.
 Carlyle Blackwell is the ideal lover. Nature has bestowed upon him all the attributes and assets of the successful swain. He is tall, mus cular, dark, handsome, debonair, suave, intelligent, with a baritone speaking voice, nicely modu1ated. He is quick of perception and has a keen sense of humorN (other people s) |. These are an extraordinary collection of virtues for one man to possess, yet Carlyle Blackwell registers them all in the lens of the camera of life. Why shouldn't people be interested in a man and an actor like this :?
 MT. Blackwell is supposted by a cast of prominent Broadway players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
IN THE THEATRES
POLES.


 A house crowded to the doors and the old-fashioned line outside waiting to get in greeted Carlyle Blackwell last night at Poli's his first per sonal appearance before a, Bridgeport audience. He is just as handsome, just as debonair. just as heroic in Flight, Six and Four," the celever comedy playIet by Mark Swan, as he was when he stirred picture audi ences
 Everybody will tell you that the bill at Polls is good. Dotson, the singer, dancer and talker does quite as much and maybe more than any one else, to make a talked-a.bout per- formance. Then an old-time aero bratfc act, The Camille Trio. Bixley and Lerner, another oId-tin1e stand ard tramp act, score because they have had enough performing experi- ence to know what people want in vaudeville entertainment. The open ing act. a young lady violinist, is a good one.
 The feature picture. +tOne Man In a Million.' is a. breath of dramatic air on photoplay desert. Eyerybody will like George Beban tH "One Man In a Million because he will per sonify and reflect their own lives. Beban is a master deineator of the Italan character. He makes the av- craze Italian immigrant lovable and human as, indeed, all average people are. Our own Lincoln said that God. loved them, he made so many of them.
 Polls. This is an extra helping in | the comedy course. It is, as it were, | the dessert of the banquet or, maybe, it is the "SOuD''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Developing A Motion Picture Film An Intensely Interesting Story Even If It IS Long

light so that the illumination passes through the negative to the paper fixing bath and running water. The same thing happens to the motion picture negative except that it is printed on another flm- Placed pale yellow st lip of celluloid that is to be the positive, is run in front of a light, powerful in it's intensity, which imprints the image from the negative to the other film, making it the positive.
 When the positive film has made the handsome young leading man s trousers white and his coat black, it baths as it's predecessor until it reaches the tinting and toning room where it usually gets a few more.
 If director has made a scene indicates it on the film by holding a slate in front of the camera for a few seconds. The slate has cha1ked on it the word night or blue" to that particular section of film they immerse it in a bath of blue analine dye which gives it the correct shade to suggest night. If the di- rector has made his scene in front of a fire place he may indicate a red tone, or if it is in a verdant forest he may desire green It is all ob- tained by the same process in the used.
 What Q tFade-out'' Is.
 After the film is ready to leave the laboratory, a director may remember that he should have ttfaded-out,' on a certain scene. That is, he should have gradually closed the lens until only a faint glow of picture re- mained to blink out as the hero and heroine clinch. Instead of that he forgot to tell the cadnerman and that dignitary simply stopped his camera, leaving an abrupt flash. It's up to the laboratory to help him out.
 By chemical means the end of the film is bleached out until almost ex- actly resembles a camera 'fade-out'' and the director goes on his way merrily, thinking, "Ain't Nature and tue laboratory wond erfuI?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

glance at his watcf1's luminous dial. He even holds that faint glimmer of light away from the film. By nice calculation he knows exactly when the film Is ready for its next bath To make dcubly sure he holds it up be fore red light and take a hurried glance. If the handsome young lead ing mans panties are so black on the film that no light shows through and if his coat is almost clear celluloid the film is ready for the fixing bath.''
 Follows The ssJinx"
 The fixing bath is we'll named. Its only job is to D tuthe ''jinx' on what little free silver may remain on the film so further light will ef- feet it and to harden the soft gela- tine emulsion so it will not frill and easily scratch. When the light tinge of yellow has cleared from the film and the occasional stain of the de- ve1oper has faded, the negative may be considered fixed and into an other bath itg oes as eagerly as a BritiSher.
 The concluding bath is pure water, running gently over and through the film to free it from all traces of chemicals and to wash away the sedi- ment which may have adhered to it in the processes From the running water it is wound huge wooden drums, constructed of lattice through which the air passes freely. These drums are constantly revolved in a room where the air is especially con- ditioned for drying and where the slightest speck of dust is treated like a Step-child.
 After an hour or two the film is dry. Girls take it and with a snip of the scissors and the stroke of a safety razor blade cut out the little f1nperfections which are mechanic ally obvious and have nothing to do with the action of the picture. The film is then patched into sections ap- proXimately one thousand feet long and the second series of baths begin.
 'sPOSitive' Information
 The thousands of amateur photog- raphers who print from their own negatives know they must place the emulsioned side of sensitive paper in close contact with the emulsioned side of the negative. expose it to the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Of the thousands who attend mo- ton picture performances Weekiy' d few hundred have perhaps seen devel- oped film. Not more than score or so have seen the celluloid roll in US raw, or undeveloped, state.
 Have you ever wondered what the process is that changes a strip of pale yellow celIuloid into a finished photodrama?
 How many know how the exposed negative is wet and dried, soaked In chemicals, whirled on drums, cut and patched and handled by at least hundred persons?
 The process is intricate and inter esting- As it ccmes from the camera the motion picture film is four hun dred feet long and about an inch wide, a section of what may be either an eighteen episode serial; two reel comedy or feature picture of five Or more reels. It may show the hero in the fight of his life or it may be a glimpse of sunsets photographed for atm mosphere. Regardless of its value it gets the same exachng treatment in the laboratory, says Jack Guer1n, Universal '1ab" head.
 Enter four hundred feet of film in a little round metal magazine just as it was lifted from the camera The Poor Little Film! In a pitch black room the film is unrol1ed from it's spindle in the box and wrapped careful around a rack that might pass for picture frame with glass-headed thumb-tacks stuck around it's edges. Still in total dark ness the film, on its rack is dropped into a vat of chemical.
 That chemical is the most potent ''home brew in the world. No sooner does the pale yellow strip of film touch it than the most amazing thing happens. Let us assume the film was exposed on a handsome young leading man wearing white fannels and a black coat. It is the chemicals job to develop the white trousers so that they will be black on the negative film and eat away the metallic silver from the black coat so that on the film it will be almost transparent.
 The developer, looking like a cross between a duck-hunter and a fire man in his high rubber boots, sneaks a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Hodge POdge

Mrs. Jean Treboal. mother of the famous thirteen children who appear on the screen, says she is seriously considering putting them all on a bread and milk diet, so they will more nearly conform to present market demands. At the present moment all the casting directors seem to have need for pale, hungry-looking young sters- Jeannette, one of her goung- est, has the part of the starving and neglected Patch" in Will Rogers new picture, "A Poor Relation
 
 Helene Chadwick recently received a pair of slippers from an admirer in China. She admired them and sent an appreciative note of thanks to the donor, but when she came to put derela's step sister They were about size one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
A HEALTH TALK.

A new innovation especially pleas ing to the women of Bridgeport has been opened by the Atlas Turkish Baths for the refreshment and the cooling of Bridgeport's thousands of tired and heated women. &
 Direct from the office or the home they may come to the baths between the hours of 4 D. m- and D. m- and have a delightful needle bath and cold plunge and swim only.
 Ladies' Day for Turkish and Rus sian bathing will be as usual from 10 a. rn- to 8 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
An Iron-Bound Poem

They call Betty Con1pson '-The Mir acle Girl"
 She must be all of that because here's what she did to a Pittsburgh iron moulder, who wrote this poem to her Furnished hair and laughing eyef F. Maiden, your sweet socery Lures like the blue of summer skies Or meadows where the sunlight l1 les And woodlands when the twilight
 dies -Quintessence of wftchery! Roses blush upon your cheeks Oh, maiden of the fragrant dawn Your sweetness lasts when you are
 gone, Then like a wild and startled fawn It leaves us and the darkness speaks Your name and so we follow onf- On into the fairyland Where now you reign an elhn queen And we would once more hold your
 hand,
 And kneeIing midst the elfin band AvoJw in terms you'd understand The love we bear, I ween-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
EMPIRE.
WEST END.

The first long run of Cousin Kate" a Charles Frohman play by Hubert Henry Davies, at the Empire theatre, New York City, won a multi tude of admirers for Kate Curtis, and it's revival for another wonderfully successful season, with Ethel Barry more in the title role, added to the number It will be shown at the West End theatre tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Gale Henry, known throughout the film world for the successful come dies of which she was star and pro- ducer, will be seen in the supporting company that has been selected to appear in Gareth Hughs' first starring picture, ''The Eunch."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

 the mother considered 
 a he Mrs Reid explained proudly looked the  in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Try This (lver On Your Gas Stove
Barley Cruel.

Mix 10 tablespoons barley flour with a little cold water and then add : l pint boiling water, stirring con stantly to prevent Jumping.
 Add a small pinch of salt and cook gently an hour-
 Add more liquid at end of time to make pint and reheat to boiling point
 Strain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

During one hundred and forty-five wears the United States has been en- gagged in no wars or military expe- ditionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
A DAILY FEATURE

  interesting payet; O pahos hunnor at 
  tale of and
  by Larson 4
  of Kismsa \ and hate \ music
  man s, Ferret
  "a F. organ dies Day anuse senents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Skim milk is excellent for washing floor tiles and gives them a much better appearance than soapy water does.