davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
HELP-FEMALE

COOK WANTED IN HOUSE WITH 2
maids. NO housekeeping to do. Mrs.
N. W. Murray, 100 Reeves Ave. Phone
1861. F%iEE 5fs Ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20

ALL YOUNG WOMEN ARE INVITED
to make. the Young wornenfs Christian
Assn. their h~eadquarters While in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
Plans Under Way For
Exhibition Target
Firing By Canadians

Vancouver, B. c.. April 20.-Nego-
tiations are under way, it was an
nounced today, for an exhibition of
naval target firing. directed by OBJ
%servation seaplanes with the Pacific
squadron of the Canadian fleet and
the Canadian air force participating.
1t will be the first demonstration of
the character ever staged in these wa
ters..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
ANDREWS IN

Belgrade, Serbia. April 20.-Rear
Admiral Philip Andrews, commanding
the American Adriatic fleet, has ar.
rived here with a special mission on
a tour Of inspection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20

| cHAMBERMAIb-wHo CAN ALSO
wais on table at times. $s5 per month.
Windsor Hotel, Park River, N. d..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20

AfL M0EDRN FURNISHED ROOM
Gentleman preferred. 1893 .Univer-
) Prone 7oS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20

Z LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Is rent. 1908 lone Ave. Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
GRAND FORKS Herald, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1se1
ROOMS FOR RENr

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Ev-
erything fresh and new. 111es Universe
~ Ave. Phone 142SW.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
MILK FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Experiments have been made in the
schools at McGehee, Ark, of the in
fiuence Of milk upon the physical and
mental strength of children. W. H.
Woodley, dairy specialist of the Agri
cultural Extension Division of the
University of Arkansas, made the ex-
perimerts with the assistance of Mrs.
Homer Corley and Miss Mabel K.
Stayton, Of McGehee, Ark.
Some parents objected, saying that
they were afraid germs might be
rarsm;tted thru the glasses. But one
Of the youngsters answered: "No'm,
they are going to paralyze all the
glasses" Regular rations of milk were
distributed in sterilized glasses and
drank thru straws. A Graham cracker
was furnished with each glass of milk.
The report of the experiment was:
under habits of play it was found
that the children were much happier
and played more.
"Under habits of work they were.
much improved and department was
better.
General health was much i'm
proved. Children had better express
sions, were less fidgety, and there was
an Improvement in color
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
Lively Meeting
for Junior Order

Lambertville Council No. 81, Jr. 0.
u. A. NJ, held a meeting on Tuesday
evening which will long be remem-
bered by those who attended. After
TIE regular business was disposed Of
the Committee on Entertainment
served a very palatable repast con-
5isting Of fried oysters and all the
fxins. One Of our charter members,
Brother Horace G. Carly, now OF
Trenton, N. j., was the speaker of
the evening and held the members
spell-bound during the delivery of his
speech. Brothers, you who were alb
sent from that meeting missed rare
treat, and the committee recommends
that every member get on the job
ard spend few moments each week
for the council and at least attend
the meeting. On Wednesday, March
8, we will pay a fraternal visit to
Sergeantsville Council and a class
initiation will be held at that time
The Drum and Bugle Corps will be
on hand to make things lively and
the program promises to give all who
attend very enjoyable evening.
COMMITTEE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
Riegelsville Man
Suicides

REIGELSVILLE = Walter Rapp,
As years of age, Of this place, com
mitted suicide by hanging himself
here last Saturday morning. Rapp
was foreman for the Warren Manu-
featuring Company and we'll known
and respected in the community.
A series Of misfortunes have fol-
lowed him for several months, and
it seems his mind gave way to the
extreme pressures of his troubles.
His wife died suddenly before Christ
mas last year. There are six little
children, the youngest months and
the oldest 13 years. Last week the
baby contracted pneumonia and fol.
lowing that the other three youngs
est were taken with measles.
Rapp was forced to attend his work
during the day, and was unable to
secure help for the care of the sick
children. This und 1ubtedly led to his
suicide. He left the house Saturday
morning about T o'clock and went to
the barn. Not returning for break
fast his oldest daughter went in search
for him. She found him hanging TO
a rafter in the barn dead. 1t was the
same spot at which his father COM
mitted suicide several years ago.
Rapp was always kind husband
and father, providing for his family
in a devoted way His wife's death
seemed to break his spirit, and the
subsequent Illness Of his children
brought his depression too low for
hig nerves to withstand it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
FOUR BOYS
ARRESTED IN CAR

NEW HOPE - Saturday afternoon
Constable Davis arrested four boys
passing thru here in stolen auto.
When the car passed thru Jamison
suspicion was directed to it, and Con-
stable Davis was telephoned to be on
the watch for it and its occupants.
The prisoners were taken to the
Bucks County Prison by Sergeant
Charles H. Roades, Of the Langhorne
Station of the State Police. The boys
are Alfred Peall, II, Washington,
D. c.; James Gray, 20, Oklahoma;
Chas. Fontenac, II, Ohio, and John
Roddy, 18, Maryland.
The car was a large touring type
and they could not explain their pos
session of it. A story was told that
they were being sent to New York for
a package which they were to take
back to Baltimore. The owner Of the
car was said to be George Wood"
But nothing they said could be veri-
fed, and so Justice Arthur NJ. East
man committed them to prison while
their case could be investigated.
On Tuesday the owner of the car,
Mr.. Kinds, of Washington, D. c., came
here and established his ownership of
the car and took it away. 1t had been
stored in Worthington's Garage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
SOLEBURY CLUB
GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY


includes people in many walks of life,
although, of course, all either resi-
dents or former residents of Solebury
Township or New Hope Borough. 1t
has had no dues in years, it's expenses
being so light and the club treasury
having had some income from earlier
investments.
The question of having committee
appointed now to arrange for the
celebration of the 18th anniversary, in
1916, was discussed informally by
some of the members Saturday night,
and may be brought up at the next
meeting. 1t is regarded as pleasing
sentiment and an evidence that the
club has positive future before it
among the coming generations.
The broadening aspect of the club
was seen in an address by William
H. Taylor, member Of the Artist
Colony, who urged that participation
be entered for the betterment of civic
affairs. "The leading artists" he said,
"have been locating in the Solebury
district because it provides the most
delightful and beautiful scenery in
the East. But its schools and roads
are deplorsble There is need Of voca-
tional schools and good roads. The
club can make itself felt in these eE-
deavors."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
los YEARS AGO

LAMBERTVILLE - One hundred
and five years ago this week plans
were materializing for the incorpora-
ton of the Brunswick Turnpike, ex-
tending from this place to New Brups-
wick, which was consummated on Feb
ruary 25, 1916.
In the spring following the COM
pany's Incorporation the road now
known as Brunswick avenue was
"piked" or stone dressed, according to
local conditions, from the then village
Of Lambertville through what is now
Woodsville, Hopewell, Rocky Hill and
New Brunswick.
Although this highway was the only
route across this section Of the State
for troops in the American Revolution,
it was never success as a turnpike
financially, and was finally abandoned
September ID, 1871.
No other toll road has ever existed
in this section on the Jersey side Of
the Delaware River.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
GERMAN
CONSPLRACY
IN PARIS

Discoveries made and documents
seized by the police of Paris, BARGE
Iona and Milan have revealed a great
communist conspiracy to overthrow
the governments Of France, Spain and
Italy, the date set FOR the revolution
being May l. Funds for the conspira-
tors came from Berlin in the form of
checks and were transmitted through
an American financial organization
that has European headquarters in
Paris and branches in Berlin and
Vienna. The French police say
soviets have been organized through
sut France ready TO take over the
banks, railroads and sll civil services
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
4 REAL BLIZZARD

LAMBERTVILLE - The first rea!
snow of the winter, and one of the OLD
fashioned kind that our grandfathers
pretended to have enjoyed, descended
upon this city and surrounding coun-
try about 10 o'clock Saturday evening
and continued until Sunday night,
about one and a hat feet of snow fall
ing.
Many of the country highways We're
entirely closed, and some of the city
streets were practically impossible
for automobiles, but few attempting
it Sunday. Several people started on
trips with autos and returned home by
other means, leaving their cars at
local garages.
George H. Ely, q well known Sole
bury Township farmer, brought some
visitors from his home near the
Thompson Memorial Church, two
miles below New Hope, for the S.21
train at Lambertville, and had to leave
his car at New Hope on the return
owing to the rapidity with which the
snow drifted the roads full. He trav-
eled home on foot.
Railroad trains after noon yester-
day were operated with difficulty, two
snow plows being operated to keep the
Belvidere Delaware Railroad open. On
the Pennington branch the milk train
m ade its trip to Ringoes in the after
noon, but was stuck for some time in
a drift near the station at that place,
finally returning to this city more
IL an an hour late. Between Ringoes
and Pennington the drifts were re-
ported to be four or five feet in depth
in each Of the cuts.
On Monday night the snow fall be-
gan again, and it q estimated that two
feet fell before it ceased.
One year ago today there was
plenty Of ice and snow here, and two
years ago there was neither ice nor
snow, the weather being mild.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
VIGILANT'S
ANNUAL DINNER

LAMBERTVILLE-The eighty-hfth
annual meeting OF the lambe~ Vile
Viligant Society was he Thur sday
morning at 10 O'Clock n the City
Commissions rooms, snd reports
showed it in good, healthy condition
as to membership, but eding addi-
tional funds to provide the famous
annual dinners if the high cost Of liv-
ing keeps up,
The officers reelected were: Presi-
dent, Walter F. Hayhurst, vice Dresi-
dent, Charles NJ. Dilts, secres airy,
Samuel a, Finger; treasurer, David
w. Hoppock; directors. Harry E.
VanHorn, Harry K. Kramer, Jacob
2. Kline, J. NJ. Lambert and II. K.
Hunt. Three new members were
elected-A Rhan, S. c. --
and Gordon Cooper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25

CURRENT EVENTS

The Rev. Thomas J. Bensley, D. D.,
rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, together with his nephew,
Sidney Thompson, was a Philadelphia
visitor on Thursday.
The Ladies of St. Agnes Band and
st. Andrews Guild met in the guild
room at the parish house on Thurs
day afternoon to sew for the children
who are being supplied through the
Near East Fund Many little dresses
were added to the list and more work
will be done.
Mrs. S. A. Finger, of Delaware ave
nue., was a recent visitor at the st.
Francis Hospital, Trenton, where she
saw Miss Sarah Lambert, from this
city, who is undergoing treatment for
a broken hip.
Mrs. Robert Patterson, of George
street, is i'll with the la grippe.
Mrs. Addison Kitchen, of Cottage
Hill, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Wagg, of Wash
ington Street Heights, are the proud
parents of a young son born on Lin
coln't birthday.
Miss Kate Buchanan. who has been
i'll at her home on Delavan street with
an attack of la grippe and rheuma-
tism, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore Smith, OF
Harrington, Del. have been spending
a week with their son and daughter
in-law, City Clerk and Mrs Irving l..
Smith.
Mrs. Joanna Phillips and daughter,
Miss Lena Phillips, of York street,
have purchased residence in Yard
ley, Pa, and will remove to that Dor
ough soon. They have resided here
for a number of years.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Centenary NJ. E. Church will
elect officers at the meeting to be held
in the church parlors on Wednesday
next. A social will follow the bust
ness meeting and refreshments will be
served.
John V. Mangan, Of Delaware ave
nue., is adding two rooms as a second
story addition to part of his house
which is one story in height, and max
ing other Improvements of note.
Mrs. Archibald G. Smith and
daughter, Miss Geraldine Smith, Of
jefferson and George streets, have
been visiting in Trenton.
Mrs. Emma Hazen has returned to
her home on Delaware avenue after
visiting her son, Frank \. Hazen on
Rosemont avenue, Trenton.
Mrs. James Masten, Of Delaware
avenue, is i'll with Ia grippe.
Mrs. Thomas J. Walker of North
Union street, is recovering from the
effects of poisoning caused by inhal-
ing the odors of primroses.
Mrs. Jacob Helms, of North Main
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

others In size; greater even than the
combined delegations OF Great Brit
ain. France. Italy and China.
IL numberH 81. including experts
on every military. naval and eco,
nofnic problem that may arise ana
diplomatic representatives from en-.
bhssieH IN every country that VIII
figure In the meeting.
Japan figures on getting down TO
brass tncks-and Ah, H. not leaving
any detail In danger through lack
Of preparation.
Washington. during the confer
Cncc. In the headquarters for all sorts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Congress Lines Up
Behind Hughes Plan

WASHINGTON. Nov. i2.-coa-
gress tonight lined up summarily
behind the 10 year naval holiday
proposed by Secretary Hughes.
1T would mean a saving OF
ti5O.0O0, 900 a year said Repre-
sentative Kelly. MichiEan. OF the
house sub-committce on naval ap-
propriations.
"Out OF the first saving" de-
clared Senator Ashurst. Arizona,
I'VE could pay the first installment
on the soldiers bonus-
Tho first time that have had
complete confidence Ia the con-
ference accomplishing the great
IDEAL" commented Senator Nc
cumber OF North DAKOTA. member
OF the foreign relations committee.
Senator Poindexter. OF Washing
ton. acting chairman OF the senate
naval committee. Esid Il y
radical and revolutionary pro-
posal and for that reason he de-
clared I'VE should be secured by
every guarantee necessary"
Americans admire the kind OF
frankness and direotness employed
by Secretary Hughes. Senator
Johnson OF California said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

Of organizations whose chief aim In
life is twisting tho British Hons tail.
Already II Is proposed to band these
organizations together into an lion
orable Association Of Imperial Tail
Tvistcrs or some such union.
Among those already here are the
Friends for Irish Freedom the
Association for the Promotion OF
Irish Independence" and Snllcndra
Nath Gosc, chief propaE1ndist Tor
the Gandhi rcvolutionists OF India.
The state department Is much con
ccrncd over a hCVy OF parrots In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
BOLD STROKE OF
HUGHES IS TALK
OF CONFERENCE
Puts Public Sentiment of
Common People Be-
hind Meeting
By LAWRENCE MARTIN,
United prtsrs staff correspondents


WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-THE most
unprecedented lnece Of open diplom-
acy In history stood tonight to the
credit OF Sccret,uy OF state Charles
Evans Hughes.
Hughes shattered all diplomatic
traditions and preceder,ts by announce
ing to the world ut fho opening Of tho
international conferenre on the hmi-
tation of armamenis and far eastern
questions tho entirp American pro-
gam for limiting pa'@al armaments.
Washington rang tonight with
praise OF his bold Htsoke. Observers
declared that by layib all his cards
on the table face up at the outset.
with the whole world looking on,
Hughes had:
TINTED the public sentiment Of
the common peop.e OF the whole
world solidly behind the conference.
Clarified the atmosphere OF the
conference which thru atened to be-
come thick with comp Textiles.
8 Showed thn world thai the Unit
ed States In In deadly on tnest, by offer
ing to scrap twice as m'sch naval tom
mage as Il asks anybody etsc to scrap.
shut the door against secret In
triguo and underhnnd arrangements.
j-Trcmpndously incre Rned the like
lihood OF the successful accomplish
ment ~ the conferences aims.
6---Put the responsibitiiy for fall
urc. n failure should rchiIlt, where II
Will bCong.
old world diplomats n ere for the
conference literally Easpe A tonight,
Thuy were all waiting! 20 hear tho
American program but itpno expected
60 hear II before the seco nd meeting.
on next Tuesday.
Instead. they got H. stsaight from
the shoulder. In all It's hatails. In n
public session OF the conference. at
tended by the American congress,
representing directly the American
people
Na. were they left In amy doubt
as to how the people viewed Hughes
proposal congressman let .Oosc their
Rebel yell" others shouted the
handclapping was dcafonlng There
has been talk in the corridors and
lobhics about the probable "Domina-
tion man" of the conference. Every
body knows tonight THAI Hughes is
and will remain It's dominating man.
For 10 teuae moments Hughes gave
the world "a glimpse of what open
covenants openly arrived at really
meant lie tipped back the heavy
curtains that have hitherto always
protected great International dtplo-
matte sessions and let In the sun light
OF fuil publicity.
When Hughes, with flashing ges-
iNl' OF MS Ilkht HlHl HlA"' 'iS W"
matte demand FOR l0-ye8r naval
| holiday. lRallour the veteran diplomat
/ nf a dozen international meetings: the
/ always aolf contained, poised English
/ man OF the foreign office swung his
| chair full u half round and lifUd a
! sta tied face so that he might look
squnrcly into the countensnoo OF the
secretary. 4 silence, 80 complete that
] the previous quiet seemed "A clnshinH
] hnhtlc. descended over tn" house.
! Tho tension snapped There was a
crash OF applause Hughes had cons
| GUIDED Again the wild rebel yell
! rang out from the congressional sal
( lcry.
! And the foreign delegations Lad
! their first taste OF open sessions
| American style"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
Ry \. l.. BIIADFORD
nitsd I rcS~ staff correspondent

'
WASHINGTON Noy l2.-rhe
United States today In bold and un
cquvocal language, mapped out Tor
the world most drastic reduction
uf sea forces ana naval building pro
grams OF this country, Great Britain
and japan.
At the very opening OF the arms
limitation conference, the voice OF
America. as expressed IN the start
ling uud dramatic speech by Sccrc'
tary Of state Hughes, proposed
l. That halt iu the construction
OF capital ships -drcudnaughts and
buttl, Cruiscrs-bc called for the noNt
ten years.
.. 1hat the building programs OF
Great Britain Japan and the United
stats either actual or projected
OF capital ships be abandoned,
g. That many ~ the older ships
OF the three nations be junkCd,
4 That IN general regard should
be- had for the existing naval strength
OF the powers concerned
o. That capital ship tonnage
should bo used as the basis for re
during the navics.
s That auxiliary craft smaller
ships submarines, uirplnne carriers
and the IKE, be reduced proportion
atoly.
That no capital ship be rcplac.
cd until tcuiy years after its CON
struCtiuu.
INTO the discard. under the pro
gram. go siNty-siN capital ships. built
or building, or three nations. and tho
sea fighting tonnage q the three
nations b. decreased 1.N7N.OA3 tons.
4. :. Takes Lead
In this reduction America agrees
TO take tho lead.
This nation Hughes said win
4 -.
construction with a total tonnage OF
Si5.7i0,
,,,,at Britain. Hughes suid. should
abandon % huilt ur projected CAPT
tai ships with Il total tonnage Of
bs8,375 tons.
japan. with most ambitious ma
val building program. m1N throw
into thu Junk hcnp ten new capital
ships. either In tho process of con
strucuon or projected. and sink ton
Of her older vessels. Nippan'H ton
mage reduction would be 4iS,92S
tons
Outstanding In the American pro
gram is that the reduction he made
! Immediately
Hughes suggested the reduction hs
made within three months after ar
agreement Is signed. Then u the pro
gram is approved, the big ship I'm,
| up of tho three powers will be:
United States IS capital ships. ton
nhgc 5OO.B5O.
Great Britain - capital ships. ton
mage BOi ,iSO.
innnn 10 capital silIrs. tonnng,
200. 100 tons
Thus the relative strength Of IN,
three nations will he maintained vir
tuHllv rs al the present
! Under the program the dchdlinc nj
naval construction is placed on Nov
II, 1921, the third Anniversary OF thu
Hrmistice and the day on which
Americas unknown soldier wa
buried.
The L. $. agrees to junk all ship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

lngton real estate market. thanks to
the limitation OF armament confer
once.
Not only are the nations repre-
scented at the conference renting
spacious homes 10 house their dele
cations, but wealthy folk from far
aud near. attracted by tAe promise
OF the most brilliant social season
Washington ever knew, are flocking
to the capital for the winter
And real estate men-well figure
II out for yourselfl
The National Womcn's party set
a precedent when Il established a
watch tower opposite the capitol
Now the National Council for