davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
WHY GO TO
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES IN
THE INDUSTRIES

This list is prepared by the United
States Bureau of Labor. 1t is pre-.
pared for the United States Employ
| ment Service.
This is not prepared in the interest
of High Schools or of education, but
is what the Bureau of Labor says the
United States wants by way of edu-
cation of the men it employs.
Blacksmlth-shop men, anglesmiths
who shape such work as metal frames
| for tank doors and windows Fore
man, who must be familiar with gas
and electric welding; must do harden
ing, tempering, annealing and the use
of high speed steel. Blacksmith
helper, must know how to read all
drawing, ETC., maker of fancy forg-
ings. Hammersmith, tooldressers in
quarry, mine well-drillers, etc. Boiler
makers, foremen; mechanical drafts
men, machine designers, tool design
ers, patternmakers. In wood or metal,
| machine hands. There are fourteen
kinds of machine hands specified.
Bricklayer, foremen; carpenter, bridge
building, boat building, cabinetmak-
ing, car building, carpenter experts,
| general carpenter, ship carpenter,
/ 'e%4iAA vi pNAAOSAs NOopClt JOlllCI. llOlSI-
ing engine men, all craftsmen, loco
motive engineer, watch tower house,
marine plumber, steam filter, copper
smith, sheet metal worker in building
trades, civil engineer, locomotive fire
man, freight railway conductor, divis-
ion engineer, all railroad foremen,
signal supervisor, telegraph and tele-
| phone repair men, all foremen in ship
yards.
One loses no time by taking time to
graduate.
If two young men and women, one
leaving school at the end of a gram
mar s-hool course, and the other TAX
ing time to complete High School
curse, enter any kind of industry or
cmmerce, the High School graduate
is likely to be farther ahead two years
after graduation, and to stay ahead
ever after.
Something more than experience is
needed now in any industrial, COM
mercial, financial or office life.
A High School education is in an
industry what the overtone is in music.
No one ever won fame or fortune
as singer or an instrumentalist be-
cause of musical correctness.
"A musician must know so much OF
music that he is correct without think
ing about correctness. So long as a
singer or instrumentalist has to be
careful to be correct he will never
be more than correct.
Success in music depends entirely
upon having had SO much musical edu-
cation that one can give all thought
and attention to the spirit of the
rendition, to the Interpretation of the
finer feeling of the composer.
That is the difference between the
High School graduate and the mar
who has merely learned to do his
work by doing his work. The gradu-
ate learns to do it more quickly and
is always learning something more
than the doing of the work he is
learning. He sees in it more than he
would otherwise and he sees beyond
it farther than he would otherwise
He interprets his work as the singer
interprets the song. That is what
ultimately makes him foreman or a
superintendent.
J. H. HERRING,
Supt of Schools.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
SCHOOL BILL
PROMISES
LOCAL AID

LAMBERTVILLE-This city will
have about $4,000 more for schools
next year if Assembly Bill No. 451 is
passed. The bill was introduced by AS
semblyman A. Lincoln Moore in ac-
cordance with his pledge made last
fall before his election. The Repub-
lican Party is backing DIR. Moore in
his fight for this bill. 1t provides
for distribution of state school
funds in accordance with the needs
of individual schools and on a oasis
of school census.
At present school funds are dis
tributed by the state according to
tax ratables in each county. This pro-
vides great sums for counties having
big business interests and high rat
ables. Agricultural counties like Hun
terdon receive very little because of
low tax ratables. And yet the coun-
ties receiving large sums do not al
ways have the greatest proportion of
school children.
Atlantic and Cape May counties
have extremely high ratables because
of the extensive hotel properties on
which ratables are high. But the per-
manent populations of these counties
are few in comparison to the vast
number of tourists who come and go.
Atlantic City now has over hundred
thousand dollars, it is reported, which
is lying in bank waiting for some use.
While Lambertville is suffering for
the needs of its schools.
Hudson, Essex and Union Counties
also have large ratables because of
the great number of big business in
terests located there Yet their pop
ulation does not warrant the vast
sums given them from state school
funds. New Jersey is the only state
in the Union which employs such an
unjust system of the distribution of
school funds. Other states distribute
their funds according to the needs of
each school and on the percentage of
the school population.
Last year lambertville received be-
tween seven and eight thousand dol
lars. If Assembly@an Moore's bill is
passed Lambertv lie will receive next
year on increase Of over forty per
cent, or between eleven and twelve
Thousand dollars. County Superin-
tendent Huffman was present at the
State House last Monday night work
ing in the interest Of the bill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
DoyIestown Divided
Over Memorial

DOYLESTOWN ~ Atkinson Post
No. 210 Of the American Legion on
last Monday evening took action to
have the memorial for this place
changed from a monument to me-
mortal building. This is in accord
ance with efforts all over the Union
to provide practical memorials in
stead cf monuments. A building pro-
vides bath a monument and home
for the legion and other civic organi-
cations.
Their plan proposes the purchase
of the Lear property on East Court
street and remodelirg it for suit
aole memorial. There is already q
drive on for funds for the memorial
monument which was planned for the
Court House Park. Sentiment seems
to be with the legionaires in then
practical plan for a memorial that
will also supply a home for then
organization and for such organiza-
tons as the Red Cross.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
SEWING. SOCIETY
SOCIAL

LAMBERTVILLE-The Sewing So
Getty held q meeting 10 the members
and their husbands a few evenings
ago at the home Ct Or. and Mrs.
James Masten, On Delaware avenue,
with the follow ng present: Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Masten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Moon, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Kitchin, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Clarence Cole
and daughter, Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Holcombe and Master Ken
meth Masten. Refreshments were
served.
This society, which did the enter
tanning, was formed several weeks
ago and meets each week for work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
SQUIRE LYMAN
IS DEAD

LAMBERTVIJL LIE - VIM. Lyman,
one of this city's most remarkable
citizens, died Saturday in the 68th
year of his age, after an illness of
three months. He was a member of
the first graduating class of the New
Jersey State Normal School at Tren-
ton, one of the early principals of this
city's schools and possessed a memory
spread over the whole of his long life
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock at his late home,
So Coryell street, with the Rev. Theron
Lee, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of this city, and the Rev. VIM.
H. Woolverton, of Stockton, officiat-
ing. Interment was in Mount Hope
Cemetery under the direction of
LaBaw
Mr.. Lyman was born at Washing
ton, Duchess County, New York, on
August 81, 1888, and came to Lamb
ertville as principal of it's schools
about 1857, while a student at the
State Normal School at Trenton, re-
turning to graduate with the first
class leaving that institution.
While here he met Miss Frances
Gown, whom he later married, and
who survives him, together with two
children, James F. Lyman, a we'll
known railroad engineer, and Miss
Charlotte F. Lyman, both of this city.
Mrs. Lyman has been in poor health
for some years and is unable to leave
the house.
After having charge of the schools
here for two years or so, Mr.. Lyman
went to Jersey City as principal of
one of the schools, but retired from
teaching about fifty years ago on
account of i'll health, which was caused
by a throat affection. He returned
here and engaged in the floral bust
ness, which he followed for half a
century up to his death
He had been a justice of the peace
for about forty years, handing down
many decisions, and is said to have
been better grounded in law than
most of the. lawyers who appeared
before him. He had had wide eX-
perience in the affairs of the world,
which, together with extensive read
ing and master memory, enabled
him to discuss intelligen.ly vast
range of subject
Mr.. Lyman is said to have been the
oldest surviving graduate of the Nor
NAL Sch II, and was much interested
in its success, but could never be in
duced to participate in the latter-day
alumni exercises, where he would have
been an interesting figure. He remem-
bered clearly his view of the body of
Abraham Lincoln and recalled the
vital features of every war from the
II i
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
BUCKS FARMERS
UNITE BUYING

DOYLESTOWN-Under the direc-
ton of County Agent N. E. CARRIER
an organization has been completed
for the cooperative buying by farm
ers of this county. The beginning of
this movement was the purchase by
eight Bucks farmers of 125 bushels
of disease-free russell potatoes from
Cambria County. This is made pos
sible by the distribution of cost, which
is much lower in cooperative buying
than when buying individually.
County Agent CARRIER is willing to
meet with the members of any COM
munity to assist them into an organi-
eaton to facilitate their buying on an
econ lmical basis. He may be ad-
dressed at Doylestown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
MEMS MEETING

There were 1877 men present at the
mems meeting in the First Baptist
Church last Sunday to hear the stir
ring address of Ex-Governor Runyon.
Another talented speaker will address
the men this coming Sunday. He is
the Rev. Oscar w. Henderson, pastor
of the Grace Baptist Church, Tren-
ton. Mr.. Henderson recently came to
these parts from the South, where he
had fine reputation as an orator, and
was much in demand as a speaker.
Recently he addressed the Masonic
Lodge of this city with great accept
ance. There will be special music
again. All men are invited to at
tend,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
REVOLT IN RUSSIA

Many stories more or less detailed,
of widespread revolt in Russia against
the soviet rule have been coming to
the outer world, usually by way of
Finland. Hundreds Of thousands of
workmen, hungry, cold and without
employment, were said to have opened
war on the Bolshevik armies and rul-
ers, and especially in Petrograd there
were heavy casualties. These reports
lacked confirmation, and were de
clared false by the soviet authorities.
Recent dispatches from Helsingfors
said the soviet government had not
lost control and that Lenin was prom
Using the workmen all the relief in
his power
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
EARLY BIRD GETS
THE WORM
so SAYS THE OLD ADAGE, BUT
HERE'S ONE CASE WHERE THE
EARLY BIRD GETS The RAZZ

LAMBERTVILLE-For eight years
we've kicked about Mr.. Burleson's
snail-like mail system, but it's no fault
of one of his local postmen. Horace
Williamson, who daily plays Santa
Claus with bag of bills, love letters
and circulars, is an early riser. So
much so that he can't wait for day
light.
Last Saturday morning he got up
and got his breakfast, read the paper
for while 1--WE suppose it was the
Lambertville Record arI then when
it didn't get light, looked at the clock
and found it was just $50 am.
Horace was disguised. So he went
back to bed again We don't know if
he had another breakfast when he
got up the second time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
BEER DEFINED
AS MEDICINE

Attorney General Mitchell A.
Palmer last Tuesday handed down a
ruling to the effect that beer is a medi-
cine within the meaning of the pro
hibition enforcement act. This means
that doctors may prescribe it to their
patients. No limitation is placed upon
the amount a doctor may prescribe.
This necessitates a new form of per-
NIT to breweries and to distributors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
BREAKS COLLAR
BONE

LAMBERTVILLF-Mary Rauchert,
small daughter of Frederick Rauch-
ert, fell yesterday off the curbstone
while returning from school and
broke her collar bone.
Her mother recently disappeared
at the same time as did Theodore
Vert, and it is alleged that they have
been living together in Philadelphia.
1t was enormously reported thai
little Freddie Rauchert, a son, had
died in the Philadelphia hospital where
he is undergoing treatment, but this
was later denied. The story originated
in Philadelphia. MIR. Rauchert has
been without work some time and
seems to be having more than his
share of troubles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
Death OF
Champ Clark

In the death of Champ Clark of
Missouri, former speaker, the country
lost distinguished citizen and the
Democratic party one of its strongest
members. He never entirely recov-
cred from his defeat for the presiden-
tial nomination in the Baltimore con-
vention and of late years had been
comparatively inactive, but his life
record is one of earnest and at times
eminent labor for his country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH REPORTS

The special collection for the work
of the Polytechnic Hospital, Philadel-
phia, resulted in raising the sum- of
$45.42 Donations for Freddie saus-
ebert for special treatment up to the
present time amount to $13, with an
additional $50 pledged by .aly in
Philadelphia. The rector wishes to eX-
tend his sincere thanks to all those
who have so kindly given for the
above causes,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
SIERP-ERICkSON

SERGEANTSVILLE - The mar
riage of Hervey Wilmot Erickson,
of Sand Brook, to Miss Elizabeth
Madeline Sierp, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Sierp, of the same place,
is announced. The ceremony was
performed Friday evening at the
Amwell parsonage in Sergeantsville
by the Rev, Henry 7, Horne,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
THE PRINTERS DEVIL SPEAKS

| know man
Who thinks printers are crazy
Whenever he needs any printing
He writes to half dozen printers
And asks them to quote.
The other day he had job
And usual he wrote for bids.
The lowest bid was
One hundred and sixty-five cents
And the highest bid was
One dollar and ninety cents
He spent twelve cents for postage
In getting his bids and
He spent eight cents for his envelopes
And he spent nine cents'for his writing paper
And he paid eighteen dollars week to the
Clerk who wrote the letters and licked the stamps
And so
He sent the job to the lowest
Bidder, who bid one-sixty-ive
But it cost him two-thirty.
/ thank you.
ALBERT NJ. FREEM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
COOPER NAMED
ON BONUS BODY

LAMBERTVILLE-Gordon Cooper,
editor Of this paper has been named
on the organization now perfected for
the Soldiers and Sailors Bonus Com
mission. which begins to function on
the 10Th of March. Mr. Cooper IS
assistant TO Col. Winfield 5. Price, Of
Camden, and will be in charge Of The
department of examination Of claims
in the Bureau Of Claims at the Second
Regiment Armory in Trenton.
The heads of the commission are
Adiutant General Gjlkyson, State
Treasurer Reade, State Comptroller
Bugbee. Major Leonidas Coyle, Of
BrIdgeton, and Col. Winfield ,. Pf'ce'
of Camden. H. 5. Saulter, State
Accountant, is secretary OF TIE COM
mission There are twelve field agents
who Will visit local posts Of the Amer
lean Legion to prepare and collect
claims. They have been appointe1
from each Congressional District
George W. Parsons, of Trenton, IS
the agent for the ourth District and
will handle the work in Hunterdon
County.
Each ex-service man with an honor
able discharge who enlisted or was
drafted in the State Of New Jersey IS
eligible for the bonus, $40 per month
up to ten months-Sl00 is the maxi
mum. Claims may be filed collectively
with posts of the American Legion, 7r
may be sent separately accompanied
bv discharge papers, direct TO the
Bureau of Claims, Second Regiment
Armory, Trenton. ,.
Mr.. Cooper will be absent from his
Office here most Of each day. but Will
be here each evening for personal at
tention to the publication Of this paper
and commercial printing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11
THE NEW
ADMINISTRATION

All American eyes were turned
toward Washington on Friday when
Warren G. Harding was inaugurated
President, and all American ears We're
open to hear what he had to say of
the policies that shall control his adj
ministration. The ceremonies were
simple and dignifed, in conformity
new President, in his address, left no
one in doubt as to his attitude toward
the League of Nations as now consti-
tuted. Much of what ne said was de
voted to the general subject of inter
national relations. He asserted that
America had proved the wisdom of
its inherited policy of reimbursement
in old world affairs that il can be a
party TO no permanent military alli-
ance; that it can enter into no polit-
zeal commitments nor assume any
economic obligations which will sub
ject our decisions to any other than
our own authority" At the same time
he said America is ready to associate
itself with all other nations for con
ference and counsel: to seek ways TO
bring about approximate disarma-
ment; TO promote mediation. cOncilia-
ton and arbitration, and TO establish
a world court for the disposition OF
justciable questions submitted by
agreement
To his fellow citizens President
Harding made an eloquent plea for
''the resumption of our onward. nor
NAL way" for sane reconstruction
after the devastation of war, for re-
adjustment with care and courage
without any wild experiments. Said
he: we must face a condition of
grim reality. charge off our losses and
start afrcSh." For his part he prom
Used administrative efficiency and
economy, lightened tax burdens. ade-
quate credit facilities, sympathetic
concern for all agricultural problems,
omission of unnecessary Interference
of government in business, and an
end to governments experiment in
business.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11

Among the interesting things which
NJ. Harding hopes to bring about, &C
cording to unofficial announcement, is
the creation of ministry OF de-
Tense" under a cabinet officer, to CON
troll the national defenses on land. on
sea and in the air. This, Of course.
would mean the consolidation of the
War and Navy departments 1t is
said the plan meets the approval of
both Secretary Of War Weeks and
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY, and
that both Of them have agreed to give
way if the plan is adopted.
In the last hours Of its life the
congress reached agreement on the
army appropriation bill and It went
through with provisions fixing the
strength of the army for the next
year at 10000 The house had put
the figure at 10000 and the senate
wanted $4,000, so the result is a
compromise in which the upper
house yielded most. The bitterest
struggle was over the naval appro-
priation bill in the senate. the con-
troversy being over the SI00000,0G9
added to it by the naval committee.
This fight prevented the passage Of a
number Of measures. among them the
soldiers bonus hill. against which
Senator Thomas Of Colorado threat
ened 10 flibuster.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11

Woman is like a gun-her range IS
limited. But in the home she hits
man Ike ten thousand Of brick.
The turtle is lazy fellow; but no
other fellow thinks he has a soft snap.
No man should carry half-opened
umbrella in a crowd He should either
put up or shut up
1t is pleasing to note in the papers
that last years styles in flypaper will
be stuck to this season,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-03-11

ALBERT M, FREEMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07
Udtry Market.

Sheboygan Falls, Wis On the Wis
consin cheese exchange at Plymouth on
Tuesday $500 boxes of cheese we're
offered All sold as tollowes: 1926 boxes
twins at l3sc; 5000 boxes daisies at lac.
$3.50 boxes at l4ic, 700 boxes at l4sc,
800 boxes at l4ic; l2j boxes double
daisies at l33c, 100 boxes at 1870;
300 cases longhorns at lj4c, 100 cases at
l5sc, and 200 boxes square prints at 5sc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
pose to be incurble. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
tocure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires consttn-
tlonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by +. J. Cheney a.
Co, Toledo Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System One Hundred Dolors re.
ward is offered for any case that Halls
catarrh Medicine fails to cure Send for
Circulars and testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for nstipation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

l3 Anton Kolbeck, 924 Commercial
Street
"A Frank j. Komorowsky, 1915 Wash.
ngton Street
- John p. Kuhl, 9O2 South 10th Street
10 Fitzgerald q Bruder, 724 CONNER
cial Street
IN Harry G Spiegel, 8ls Washington
Street
10 b. A. NohIechell Cor. lith q
Franklin Streets
10 Edw F.. Reynolds, Cor, 18th & ),
Water Streets
20 Edward Hermann, 1886 South 10th
Street
p Louis Olson, 5O4 Commercial Street
~ Herman Kieselhorst HOS Wash
ington Street
% Henry j. Wensing, i26 North 9th
Street
a Thomas Stenson, 1886 South 10th
Street
25 Theo. Loef, ST., sO7 Jay Street
20 Joseph schlager, 9Ol Chicago Street
~ William Auermiller, 18th Il Frank
lin Streets
rs Henry c. Thielen, 1901 South sth
Street
20 Anton Dutz, iOl North Sth Street
30 Henry laFare, $40 Chicago Street
In Chas. J Bouril, SO6 York Street
90 Ioo ZhoraIskt 22o2 Marshall strae,
,,a, ,,
go % Street '- '''' wa
.-..,,,
wv, ,,.' oa, ~ y, 80, - y INV
." WIN ! ''oN'' ''' n"''a'" '''eeI
80 al'or huRo"SNI' Z"lo western
Avenue
10 "llllalli iioyer' I"if washington
H''ee'
street
20 Jobr Dassov 600 Commercial Str..,
40 Nav Operp House an North str
Street
In Henry Meyer ZIG North 10th Stree
y Chas Auclair, sIl Franklin stree
i3 John Lettenbcrger, $40 CONNER
rl'l street
IA Emil iindemann, zoos Washington
street
- 'os'pn '>'''''"'''' GUY washington
as NIroteli & KilIen. 7Ig Law Strect
AZ John Schubert, 1902 Clark Street
As John Becker, Jr., 2Uol Hamilton
''''''
~ "g .', '''''"''u'' 'o"i '"u'n '"'I
~ c,,..,.. y ..,.,;,. ron, ur..,...
tom street
.5l Max q WeIIboefar Ir oIo wash
ngton Street
- VIM c. Boeder, 1902 Washington
street
Motion made 10 amend report t.
grant all applicants license with th,
exception Of John Dassey, all members
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-07

The following are the current prices
o; the various articles Of produce as re-
ported for the Pilot ou June 30, 1921.