davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
FRANK BURNS
TELLS WONDERFUL
FEAT OF VELIE
{ onaaesi ef Grand Canyon
.sdds ta iaurels nj
Popular Car

-Arain ~ nsfersa Nrie has scr
lau1tia ~ samna ama .famina whsra
nsAft b. a. tar wunshs - ~ sssr
aY FrAmk ~ BuFms Of sswpof 3,
d. butter - Nele rfo8urfs fof
Ofleans Counfy Net 4ncs the Nsl.e
eaiteFed - way rte the Yezesnte
Valley . Yrar awo Ass ts psffafm
ancs hreu rvaiua Nee ths kells ~
ouidane H *lf
lie the Goid Cup 81 ihs Yossnaile
10 ~ sf1lfeafa reeora o. ffkea Peak
70 H t.@ia EfoNhy frees. dsnf BRIT
.an- .r res aia ts lstts1 griuHaHsh
a sueef sful dfaesnt ale ths Grand
ahYan % thF V#re eaKe 81 M 81.
afafio Exfr und eHssb est ass y
fhsfe wefr ionE sfreteht a. b
1momsnf ~ ua@m8smg fhs hfe 81 sae
Rartf huux o. 80 asfssnstahti.tY 81
he fes ing eraf ASS srases- = b. ~
"a Ehtrs sin waula haKt lfeetFs
afeA raf and eeeunanfs IHte sgly.
agreed rmMsmss ffeu anas q fefs be-
ea The talsts ana ffalrs we're trr.
SIZE an, Neff at mes asnntmR 81
ae jos haff 81 49, efpnG ~
Hrte8 at asn.tusn fres hun-
lfra.s 81 efk cas lf mnly aphsia
81 trt8faoH 81 elFven YEAR. hleed
siH tell
Thf Aele Mafers gefpana1 81
Malre. ili.aol have iwafs en boyf4
FeHY aiNa asie repafafien fef
elahal1ty hui the ah@ve SER b. wmfe
haH afaf.fYinr 70 thess laaarsseh a.
hams az fhe txes-aa emai asf.i.fY "
~ Nots4 g4 gAt Nw Nehf naare
var 90 htf faf e routa b. rf 20
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
Ct. JOH>SBURY
Incal News

AHehlf iamctoi ef ihH - inffle
fierce Pa hsrn eenaned 70 ~ hau
- ilnFs fhr rms3 msak
"a osA nro0fe HH o. lhe haaef
or Nann aNHnae bs HN fessash tg
a. MS laneau. u wH h. 81 algaa~-
ftf fhfce ana mssnf hauae and fh
agaa nfafs m44 No ereapef by A.
ana ~ HsnfH iaHena. Mr ans
"A AIhs lshaaa anl Flat
Aant#a.
a. Marst Reed O. the ieasef
au8 smsfae ese lfaFf th afa
noen "a ra ste holaaH at Be-
hsnss In Manipthe " Grace
thtss8 Wema the m8eA ena a. hr
scn p Use hsfK
NJ an NJ Howard Bia or q
o. afe tf8wH af fhe humt of ~
Ele err afuthef. Iaut q. lie
sHm
a. - efsh X Bees av 'haf pmf
Ias nof 20 90 Feaeham - rff wlI
feam ht FnN# a. he fmAm oHNH o.
Crsw hail a. TafsAaF Mar e.
Gaeeef q Cars ana @aaeftF =
Roth Cary ape - vs. CafK feFrmff
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
[ adillae Tar Gives
ampleie ~att~farts on

IT, 4 asis&iaf aafUwsef.ie. ass Man-
ar "a Mka.6al8 81 gn8 iocag 9Flres
shs esoare 81 people she haB q SER
@m8 Tune tt g. the rhnms Of me
20 sfs Nha Afe ea Isfmefa GH
ft~as nM
fhs Cadillac IS wot huf 70 nasef
pBree esp~rfafson. huf Service
exfswrfatisn The pfaev askea b tha
i@ms euaf 81 ahirh rnfH sw Wesmi
fses ear b haiis 20 farush aBeh aef-
FleT af farfng ISL Tee difference .m
fhs nrns uf err taAsilaf afa
ehransf raf wsH iw co. Eofta-n femso
H@m fhH rsaww g@a wet #na Nm@
nfstte ea ga ssss=him aiii aananaama
year sense 81 rasufefa ana nfaee IF
~ al as fhe aat&s lrn98hrn Wfm
naoufhs ard Feafs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
"POMANDER WALK"
GOES OVER BIG
AT COLONIAL
Academy Students Do Fine
Work In Home Talent
~how


ha~ea tf"t Af'""
f''A'aa~fh haiA. knFash teachtF ard
eUarh 81 he 81 1ohnshurF Aea8ssns
liFmammflr glah. Fernando Mmlk Z
saal hfnw ara CLEVER fhfre art rsn,.
ely, @as vefy saee~ssfaily atawwa b.
fere = rmnaeif0 aaslsemrr ~ enc Co
aonal Theatfe Ffs8ax evening Fxt ~.
"a ~ reumeets.d wteh ths o. sormawfs
saovua wifh rssfrrt nrvr. on. the
sarufhef Of thf cat hanalsnr thens-
SELVES hka veteran tar a. ths snml
hrhf
Theaffnaasfa n 81 Jashn hurv wha
wtne 90 fha neFfuraanrs az
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
Memorial Ibay Program
In ~. JohnSbur,

fgaai.Hnnd frsm. paes enel
iee .aH. aha hats kn.if lsken b
ank ataen fhfH ie to q M
naef aa have e.Hrral charge af
tne HNaa ami the pa mm at th
ffffal afear t4san. n g. msaf
kmown hY alsls Thf Faarase va form
~ e. .ffNtt Ht Est fofgH Is Z
nn la.fffe arenas t. aaff 81 fh
parade wiH II 4n tafn afNnMe CD
Man sftHt. 70 Mt ffisasauf tfssi
20 @awuieF sfrst. eann NMnnf
treea 10 Ieafra1 mf aad fhenfg "a
Aona usnf Ngaa~ ahtHs fha aaal
efaa8 aY eaff aN p nfNen
fas nafaas a - hsn8e8 at
tht a. 'nnai uhrre fht exeffisr.
fhr WN ~ 81 mal Hfen IN.
iife w8 ~ nn - a SECS 81
Veteran. q % haieg o. fhe Na.-
~ no s.tfs its RsafaFatHt ct Forestry
ans Ma Henv "a Ei FHes
senf 81 80 af ~ea' sci - reserve
fof prHaa aaffeua H the narafe
fa.isutna 5 the fuI proRfam
Ssaecs o. 81 lahn hu Bans
Pfaetf Eet 81 ErhWd
Gee Lerr ofss Iisanaf q
y anH
Fhaa Saluif
s.mWn ~staf spaasled nannel
F8aH uaM. Mr. Ahasr-@n Far
Noeal Ssio FHsrt u he@A
nFaiH fssffN aaN Ata
aneooi u soks
Nalsffton. ~f Gah baF band
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28
SATURDAY May ~ iasi


Bss.is bstns lerket ,a eafh ufh-
80 90 embrace. Eruwfa pisaf.sliy
ksrasont aaa Nsv HaHsps aife have
"a be- aftHBdet whach make thwsa az
rssaf hks twln s4sfrfs. The laasf b
the appesmtHsent uf a aunaan en the
tate hoarl 81 ssisra sea in saeh ssate
Nrrtnont amA New mamps may ~
ans 10 b. maaktnN HfeRfs ioNetae
.s arh 80 affHusls HauH II .mes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

o. lnaa8 asa sfaaNm 80 th@s uMmMaa Fs1fM
sMs ase@ae~a peetas@ ~ as So NhNFe 70
satF $50 msf o. s4fs fstsFFNeE aasfNeaa.
sgxs8Nat kss@fm&Ms eaaasa - tu
msmwM 0U3M&tlss Mf thN M@NN4N MNHNM -
80 Hasf4484sN TNNa " $50 fkas toe y
sae&ns4 zee ases FamtaHE $500 % f01
esfaesa h&agAms $50 wN2M eNEssaF
esNeaM kAs&sAes~ fms Hmw@4 ENanss fmN
. ea eassttMa cas- - fstEss4 e&a fAs f4Ne
Wssnas.A a. 80 nafNsi aaaftfaaa Naefls.s
$50 10 aastF8fma FasssM MsMB -
sss sNe@s naa&s& ~ nss@fNh @1tTM -
al ~ &ss.8 NUhtff - ~ f6se HaaEEa
senas MsBs rstsFFN Ms&isfNs "a ass
w. eAama ea sa~ anaewNs s4fasN~s - tas
ssgsm
" so esss oNs Mamae~8 Fsehsrs tes
cas- a8ss ~ ksssFFtsi pssfnees s&ss NsaNss
- aARs9 ~ Mats NstsFFa Ms6sfaaa 60
sNAsNs Sea a. Ewwx8mfR -
~ cm&Naf CO KaAsaa y
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-28

FOR SALE Peel tsfle n BET 81
enn6fsou. AfheNtan bea ag AHrv,
Newport. W 20 ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
PAPER FROM VENEER WASTE
Possibilities in Material That Has
Hitherto Been Considered to Be
Without Value.

In the wood waste from veneer fac
tories the United States forest prod
ucts laboratory sees considerable raw
material suitable for the manufacture
IF high grades of paper. The cores Of
many kinds of veneer logs, now used
in large part for fuel, would make
excellent pulpwood. In addition,
large part Of the clippings could be
turned into pulp stock with profit.
Among the veneer woods whose
waste has paper-making possibilities
are red gum, yellow poplar, cotton
wood, birch, tupelo, Eastwood and
beech. Many veneer factories cutting
these species are already within ship
ping distance of pulp mills. In certain
other cases veneer factories are so
grouped that they might furnish pulp
wood enough TO warrant the erection
of a centrally located mill. Other
economic factors being favorable, such
a mill could probably operate on
daily supply of veneer waste equiva-
lent to so cords of ordinary pulp
wood.-Scientific American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
"NEFs" NO LONGER IN USE
Once Popular Piece Of Plate Has Al
together Disappeared From the
Tables of Royalty.

So rare is the nef that to most peo-
ple the very name is unknown; not
more than six specimens exist any
where in the world. The other day
n silver nef, not more than % inches
high, was sold by private treaty In
London. Eng, for the huge sum of
S23,5oO. At Christie's last year
slightly smaller one fetched $l6,5G0sat
public auction. The reason for these
very high prices is that the nef is the
rarest piece of antique plate in exist
ence. Shaped like ship. and beau
tifully modelled, nefs were nearly al
ways made by the Seventeenth CEN
fury silversmiths who specialized in
them. to the order of crowned heads.
Their ostensible use was to hold wine
or other beverages in the hull of the
vessel, the liquid being delivered
through a spout in the bows. Kings
made presents of them to other kings.
Most nefs were SO constructed that the
wine, being once inclosed, could not be
tempered with; no slight advantage in
the days when poison was recognized
agent for the removal of obnoxious
monarchs by their disaffected sub
jects.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
DANGER IN HUNTING "PORKY"
Animal Said to Be Past Master In
the Art Of Using Quilts to
Advantage.

"On the farm which I was manag-
ing in British East Africa there were
great numbers of porcupines." says
recently returned traveller. "They used
to have their homes in the rocks un-
der the escarpment, and at night would
come down to the cultivated plots and
do a great deal of damage. They
were particularly fond of potatoes, and
would root out whole rows of them,
moving from plant to plant and un-
dermining each separate one. AS soon
as we noticed they had begun their
depredations on any particular plot
my brother and I would organize a
porcupine hunt.
zone had to be pretty quick in ones
movements, for porcup.nes have
nasty way of charging backward and
transfixing with their quilts any flesh,
human or canine, that happens to be
in the way. I have known very bad
wounds inflicted like this, the quilts
going through a mans leg as easily as
a sharp bodkin."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
EDITORIALS
A START ON THE LIBRARY

The Library Benefit held recently in
St. Andrews Hall under the direction
of the College Club was reported last
week in this paper as having made
$50 for the book fund. There was
a gratifying attendance at the enter
tainment, showing conclusively that
the public spirited people of Lambert
vile were keenly DESTROYS of helping
so worthy a cause. The College Club
officials are gratified at the results.
and plan to promote further activities
for boosting the prospects of the town
to secure an adequate building and
equipment.
This is the first undertaking of the
College Club, which, although made
up of very few people, is determined
to stimulate interest in any worthy
cause undertaken by the community.
In these days of drive" for every
conceivable nation under the sun, it is
gratifying to find a home institution
beginning charity at home"
When we contribute our pennies or
our dollars to the aid of others thou
sands Of miles away, we not only
neglect the need of our own doors,
but uncOnsclously take on the pose of
belAS so much better and more perfect
than all the rest of the world. Other
nations of the world have found such
good pickings' among the peoples of
America who had more money than
they had brains that they are going
to kill the goose that lays the golden
egg.
When some bloated profiteer scat
tiers money with q lavish hand, the
managers Of these drives cite them
as wonderful examples, and try to
shame others 70 give 10 the starving
Germans. or some one else equally IN
deserving.
am heartily in favor of doing for
our own community first. We have
needs for our money here. Learn
Co show kindness at home" is an
adml0.cion from the Bible which we
can all learn with profit, both to our
selves ard others.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

In an old Spanish geographical work
on America published in 1862 by Fran
resco Lopez de Gomera, a priest of
Sevilla it is mentioned that Labrador
was reached for the first time by a
party of Norwegian sailors piloted by
John Scolvus or Jon Skolp in 1476.
The announcement was made for the
first time some years ago, but 1t was
greeted with skepticism that Column
bus had been anticipated ~ the Amer
lean shorts by any but Left Ericsson
but recently additional evidence has
shown that Columbus visit to this
country was antedated by Scolvus by
20 years and steps are being taken TO
urge the formers claims for honors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
"Roast" HandbalI PLAYERS.

The excavations uttered by the in
dignant baseball fan against the I'M
lucky or awkward player in America
are as gentle murmurs compared with
the epithets hurled by the occupants
Of the gallery at the contestants in the
game of handball in the Fairgrounds
of Madrid, Spain. "Rogue!' Thief! !"
Convict" and idiot" are some of
the mild terms with which the play
ers are greeted when they miss ball
or send it back in an easy position for
the opponent to play it,
The reason for this excitement is
the prevalent betting, in which the
women spectators participate as much
as the men. Professional bookmakers
attend all matches, and their shouts
of the odds for and against the play
ers are mixed with the cries of the
gambling spectators, until the scene
resembles a bedlam.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
Had to Be Careful.

A fastidious friend of ours, being
down on the avenue on business the
other day, dropped into hashery for
lunch. It was a rough, ill-smelling
place, but he thought he could manage
to get down a cup of coffee and
doughnut, so he ordered them. The
waitress brought his coffee in thick
heavy cup.
Where's the saucer?" inquired our
fastidious friend.
eve don't give no saucers here" re-
piled the girl, turning her wad of gum.
"If we did some lowbrow would come
BLOWN in and drink out of his saucer
an we'd lose a lot of our swell trade"
Boston Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
ANSWERING THE TRENTON
TIMES

In last Sundays edition of the Tren-
ton Tlmes-Advertiser there appeared
at the bottom Of an editorial column
the following question:
III somebody please tell US
what the eol0rs of the Electoral Col
lege are %
1t sounds like an attempt of Mr..
kerney's to be funny. But to those who
looy beyond such attempts of faceti-
BUSINESS there is something more than
hum0r.
For the writer's benefit we will say
that before 1912 the colors were red,
white and blue.
And then for a while these colors
We're smeared and blurred until they
looked like camoufaged dug-oGt
screen. The same author of the
Seven Sisters Act" in New Jersey
uttered the threat of hanging big bust
ness "as high as Haman" "Open
Covenants Openly Arrived At" was
made to mix like oil with water in
secret diplomacy. Subtle protection
given American munitions manufac-
turers took on the color of yellow.
Too proud to fight" bore the white
flag Of truce. The sinking of the
Lusitania, with its Haunting insult and
inhuman threat, brought out the color
of the sicky pea-green uniform of the
German soldier. And then the added
camouiaged He Kept Us Out of
War was swabed on with the mix
ture of inconsistency of an immediate
declaration of war to save his face"
And then the red of American blood
shed in France brought hope to those
who loved the old Electoral College
colors Of Red, White and Blue. The
red predominated. It's affinities of
white and blue "rallied round the
flag And on November 2, 1920,
after nearly eight years of camou-
hage, the patriots of America by a
majority Of over SEVEN MILLION
rehoisted the old colors of RED,
WHITE and BLUEl
And if anybody else wants to know
the colors of the Electoral College of
America, whether trying to be funny
or serious, please know, from one who
wore them SEWED IN AN ARMY
UNDERSHIRT from June -, 1917,
to February 18, 1919, THAT THEY
ALWAYS WERE, AND ALWAYS
WILL BE, WHETHER SEEN OR
HIDDEN BY CAMOUFLAGE, RED,
WHITE AND BLUE!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold M. Dorrell, Minister

Bible school session, with orches-
trail music, spirited singing, mission
airy talk and Bible study, opens at 10
o'clock. In the morning the pastor
breaches on "Heralds of Hope" and
will speak briefly to the children on
"The Parable of the Safety Pin" At
8 o'clock in the afternoon the Mems
League of this church will inaugu-
rate series of mems meetings to be
held Sunday afternoon in the lecture
room of the church. The speaker for
January 16 is Rev. James Foster Will
cox, D. D., director of the Baptist
Brotherhood Federation of the North
ern Baptist Convention. DIR. Wilcox
comes from New York City. Music
will be furnished by the Sunday School
Orchestra and a male quartet. All
men of the city are invited. At the
evening service of the church the pas
tor breaches on "The Man Who Cared
More for His Stock Than for His
Son"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
SIMPLE REASON FOR THRIFT
Its Practice Necessary That There May
Be Margin of Production Over
Consumption.

Is 1t not mere caddishnesS for one
silk skirts and silk stockings and
automobiles. and who freely admits
that he wastes money, but who justi-
fies himself somewhat belligerently
by saying that he can afford to waste
money and that it is nobody's bust
ness, to object to other people doing
the same sort of thing only because
he thinks the other people cannot
afford the expenditures? Right down
in our hearts we know that the con-
Germ is not all with the welfare of
those other people who are wasting
their money; it is really a matter of
jealousy and of class distinction
based on clothing-a feeling that
these people have committed social
miSdemeanors, as when the cook du-
plicated her mistress hat. And any
one who breaches thrift TO people on
the ground that they should. not have
what they like for their money is
simply preaching nonsensical cant. He
is really preaching revolution.
If, then, thrift has no virtue in IT.
self, If every person within the limits
of the law is entitled to spend what
he can earn, and more than he can
earn If he can get away with 1t, Is
there any immoral reason for thrift?
The reason for thrift is plain. 1t
is not necessary to talk about moral
ity. 1t is simply that If we do not
have thrift we shall not nave mar
gin of production over consumption
that is, we shall not have capital. If
we do not have capital we cannot have
progress, for we shall have no means
wherewith TO make improvement in ex-
listing facilities for production. There
is the danger of extravaganza. And
it is very real danger.-Samuel Crow
Their, in the North American Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
"ONE OF THE BOYS" AGAIN
Editor of the New Hope News,
Lambertville, N. ].

Editor of the New Hope News,
Lambertville, N. ].
Dear Sir:
| am feeling virtuous indeed for
| having kept at least few of my New
Years resolves so long a time after
the LIST. Here it is, at the time of
writing, ten whole days after that
date, and l have sworn no more than
- times, | have not imbibed from
the cup that cheers for many months,
and l am still reading your columns
as | threatened to do last week. And
that despite your continued animosi-
ties toward our dear departing Presi-
dent. Do you remember that during
the war at meeting of the heads of
several motion picture corporations
the production of new plays was under
discussion? Don't you? Well such
was the case. A representative of
the Lasky Corporation, evidently an
admirer of the beloved Samuel
Clemens, suggested that his "Puddin'
Head Wilson" be arranged for the
screen. One of the more illiterate of
( the directors protested by remarking:
1--WE all know the President has made
some big blunders, but | stand for
patriotism, first and last. l think it
not right to SANDER him at such a
time as this l agree with that
director. Are you jealous of General
Crowder's appointment to what you
term "a soft snap" in CUBA?
While | am writing may l add a
few words to this rambling epistle
apropos of your Better Roads cam
paign? The National Auto Show in
the Grand Central Palace has on dis
play several patented devices for miti-
eating the jar and shock from rough
and uneven roads. The thought
occurred to me that even with those
inventions, not one, but various ones
attached to car, motoring in the Cor
yells Ferry community would be ex
cuSable under the severeSt Blue Laws
which might be saddled upon US. For
the only things allowed on that day by
the old catechism are Acts of Mercy
and Necessity" Nothing but one or
the other of those motives could induce
ME to drive about the region. Yours
is a delightful community. Notice l
say yours" am not, strictly speak
ing, a member of it. although l am in
II frequently. II is q pleasure to be
~ -eIl ,NOli- HA- ~" / tO III Allt
stretches l must traverse in coming
and going,
This is not said with malice. l
realize the blame does not rest en-
tarely with the community. No, nor
even 10 a large measure. When the
Irishman Of & certain village succeeded
in laying a wood block sidewalk along
their main street. the Germans in the
nearby rival town held an indignation
meeting. One speaker waxed eloquent
and declared: "Chust look at vat dem
Irishmens has done, for Wy cant We
put our heads together und make us
also a wooden street," Would a con-
cerJed effort upon the city fathers 10
obtain improved thoroughfares be pro-
ductive Of real results?
Yours till Peace is signed,
ONE OF THE BOYS.
January 10, 1921.
P. S.-Please accept deserved con-
gratulations upon your engagement.
We shall welcome Mrs. Cooper in our
midst, won't We readers?
o. o. I. B.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
Pecks of Diamonds,

During the year 1919 South Africa
exported 1924 pounds of diamonds.
This quantity represented just about
125 quarts.
This vast quantity of precious stones
reduced to terms Of bushels would
equal trifle less than four, or what
would be two ordinary grain bags
full of them, Naturally the stones in
cuded a great number Of very large
ones as well as many medium-sized
and small ones.-Philadelph Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
A LETTER

Those who love horses Will be in
terested in the following tribute:
An Old Friend Gone
Chester, the old bay horse belong
ing to Wilson Shadinger, passed away
January last.
Mr. Shadinger bought this horse
when he was a colt three years old,
and broke him to harness. Since then
no other person has driven him ex-
cept Mr.. Frank Booze. He lived to
reach the age of 80, and no one would
suspect he was that age for he would
still step out like young horse.
Like BLACK Beauty" much could be
said in favor of his disposition.
In those thirty-three years he trav-
eled many miles over these Bucks
County hills; it would be interesting
to know how many.
Many citizens of New Hope and
surrounding country will remember
him as his master took them to or
brought them from the train, and
many a travelling salesman rode be-
hind him as he was being taken out
to the stores in the country.
From a friend of
MR.. SHADINGER.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14
MUSIC

Charles NJ Schwab has accented The
presidency Of The RetbIaban1 Pal
Choir to which he was elected (if, at u
meeting of The F'vacnti,o Co,,o,,, ~ 90 %
Of The Choir at PefbIeber, Pn - u gese
rerday. Mr. Srbwab si,coeodS , ~.
Henri s 0rinker wi who race,,tiv ra.
stoned as nresident If T.ebigb Tr,i-
versitv and has withdraw, fre7T, 1eaJ
inc nartisioation IN otbar a ct'i 49,
Since tbe revival af the Racb festivals
at Lebigb University in 1919 nnder
DR.. J Fred Wolfe. Mr. Scbwab has
been The main guarantor and he has
also brouaFt the choir 70 New VOL
for several ears to sine with the New,
York Svn16bonv Orchestra and Tho
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-14

81 guess We'll have to get Josh an
other music teacher" said Farmer
Corntossel.
why, l thought his tunes sounded
better than usual" protested Josh's
mother.
That's just 1t. His style is gettin'
so melodious that it's liable to spoil
his technique for jazz"