davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24

Professor J. Wesley Jones, director
OF music at Metropolitan community
center, 3llS Giles Ave, will be in
hi, studio from II 4. NJ. to S P. NJ.
--ly Visitors are invited to view the
beautiful studio, End floor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24

mystery Of the yellow cab that was
hasing them all day.
y Ne ONLY has 10 announce that he
OF She IS an heir 10 oil lands in
Oklahoma and Immediately there
s thrown around that person a golden
halo $osey has been watching some
u The society gentlemen 1vamps' as
they camp on the trail OF young lady
,tate She pa,scd OUT tho new wore
lev diamond a smart froc,-and her
-4thcr auat'ra.fiye lace ~ forgotten.
The gentlemen began the a amblc lcar-
ug their steady comp Y y to suffer
Noscg has all ia hat these same gen
''emcn RI3' r. ~ 10 get back home
4fter a whii6 an they discover that
'He golden h'ri vas made oi lead
COME POPULAR gentlemen ara so
y popular HAT the get into trouble
on account OF the many social en-
2dgemcnts that they have. some Of them
ENG 81 their OWE making. others being
TRUST upon them Nosey stood in
rugstorc and saw two popular Young
men tossing up a com. The toss was
70 decide which was to take a Young
'ady out that night. Both seemed 10
'hough she Is very popular. The fan
anc lost, but he shruggcd his shoulders
m a nonchaldnt manner. and called for
Isis taxi The other grinned and en-
erred ms car and sought out his lady
air They met at their party later and
everybody vas congenial
liver AND ANON Nosey takes
has stand At one OF the railroad
stations to see who comes and
Who goes He saw 4 dainty little ma
ron kissing her husband goodby She
passed through the gate and entered the
79Ffo" iuHy nome to be alone. Nosey
e4s uIlYiAg OH souih mat night and
uduehiy came upon the little vie with
Dag IN h4hl al oath street. She had
evidently gotten on the tram at Engic-
ne seemed eareireee. Sosey followed
9'.' tniI'hn'k lhat she would &c. home,
sut instead she went to her trends
mouse. Soses eonglatulates the lady on
74 a sum siaaneh trends who will
..H ifichd husband Just what She asks
ana no more.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24

them and it is destined that this Coun-
Gil will soon become the leading Coun-
Gil in the jurisdiction. Presents were
presented to Hon. Fields. Mrs. lack
son, the most excellent queen and sec
rotary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24
.TOSEY WAS following around two
' individuals who seemed not to be

.iaad at 35th ard Michigan Ave. luIIy
~ half hour before they had courage
- Cross. When they got on State Street,
iney stood there looking at the passing
r was. A yellow taxi cab passed nea
them and the smaller lady exclaimed to
he taller one oh. look There is that
anne yellow automobile that We have
seen SO many times today believe
Iha' II IS following us Nosey knew
then that they had Just arrived and
passed ON leaving them to figure ont the
mystery OF the yellow cab that was
haslng them all day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-24

Hear Madame Blanche Dorsey Pey-
ton, soprano, in Messiah's Advent, by
Ebenezer Choir, at Aryan Grotto Tenn
pie, December q. Curtain at BIS
sharp General Admission, IS cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Search For Slayer
Of Dennis Russell
Carried TO Mexico

tions as to equipment and service,
or the company would not now
have in use the obsolete and ex-
pensive equipment it has.
He discussed at length an inves-
tigation he had made on behalf OF
the city OF Chicago and quoted the
conclusions gained as a result and
as applied to the proposal OF the
Chicago company to change from
an manual to full automatic sys-
TEN as is now contemplated in
Portland.
The semi-automatic system, he
testified, would mean that the op-
orator service would be retained
with an efficiency OF 10 per cent
and a reduction Of sc per cent in
operator costs. 1t would add 20
years to the life OF the $11,350,-
069 manual plant Of Chicago and
would result in the saving Of $11,-
705, 900 as compared with the full
manual system.
In sum, the installation of a
semi-automatic system rather than
full automatic, in changing from
the full manual, would save Chi
cago telephone users $27,955,690.
Raps Interrelated System.
He showed that in Portland the
party lines represented but IL per
cent Of the total service, while in
Seattle, where the company had
developed it. the proportion was so
per cent of the total, while in Ev-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Sunshine May
Do Some Hurt
To Logan Crop

While there is no real cause for
alarm at the present and because
OF the fact that at least two-thirds
Of the berries have already been
harvested continued hot weather
may do some damage to the logan
berry crop.
The berries being received at
the canneries, however, are in ex-
cellent condition bigger and better
than any previous crop. but can
merry men report that there Is al
ready a few being burnt on the
vines by the continued sunshine.
AZ this time OF year rain would
be both beneficial to the. remand
er Of the fruit crop and hops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

erett, where an independent COM
pany used the modern equipment,
lea per cent OF the total subscriD-
ers used the four-line service.
He attacked the interTelated
system OF ownerzgip and control
existing betwee1i the American
and Pacific companies and the
| Western Electric company. and
charged that this was directly re-
sponsible for the policy and condi-
ten which prevented such modern
development of the Oregon field as
would result in more extensive use
of the service and consequent low
er average rates.
Says Equipment Obsolete.
Continuing his testimony, Bah
cock dived into the mazes of tech
nicaI and engineering discussion
and data which semed to be per-
fectly clear to the small army OF
engineers and technical experts
grouped about the room, but left
the common people, including the
newspaper men, scattered here and
there with the dazed expression Of
man unexpectedly hit in the
head with brick.
Out of it all 1t could be gathered
that = the majors investigation
showed that the system and equip
ment used in the Portland ex-
changes were obsolete and over
loaded, so much so that he said
they should be legislated or or
dered out Of service because of
their prejudice against low rates
and good service to the public"
He said that he had visited the
Marshall and Main line exchanges
in Portland and that the equip
ment used there, though it is the
standard equipment OF the Pacimic
company, was "most extravagant
and put a great burden on the op-
orators" The East line exchange
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Phone Equipment
Is Hit by Expert

CONTINUED from Page one)
istration Of the Pacific company,
we're its officials to be freed from
the hampering control and red
tape OF the American company and
turned loose to make a success OF
the Pacific company In Oregon AZ
lowest possible cost 10 the public
He paid a high tribute 70 the ca
pacity and qualifications OF many
Of the telephone engineers wnon
he knew and said he believed they
we're hampered IN their we-k ana
restricted in their recotamenca-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Gasoline Tax Is
Received by State

Sixteen thousand six hundred
sixty-thre dollars and sixtysone
cents was received by the state on
7s7,357 gallons OF gasoline and
61,098 gallons Of distillate which
were sold by the Union Oil com
pany in oregon during the first
six months of 1921, according to a
report filed by the company with
the secretary of state today.
Through the klamath Falls
substation of the company, ST.
O42.87 was received in taxes, A.
453 gallons of gasoline and 6254
gallons of distillate having been
disposed of there. These taxes are
made under the 1919 and 1921
laws.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Articles Filed By
Big Farm Concern

Three hundred thousand dollars
is the capital stock of the Kla-
math Delta Farm company, whose
headquarters are to be in klamath
Falls, and for which articles OF in
corporation were filed here today.
The incorporators are George
Watt, Leslie Rogers, w. B. Parker,
r. FIG. Chilsott and J. w. Cole
berd.
rhe Colport Development com
pany was incorporated today with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

4 capital stock Of $4,000. o. B.
Coldwell, J. A. lockwood and
James B. Kerr are the incorpora-
tors. Headquarters will be in
Portland.
Application to operate in Ore
gon was filed by the Standard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

sanitary Manufacturing COMPANY
with capital stock Of s2s'ooo'oo'
whose headquarters at Pittsburgh
pa. The corporation is organized
under the laws of New Jersey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
Fireman Dies AS
Result of Injuries

San Francisco, July 2a.-Ciar-
ence Riggs, fireman, who was in
iured in a feed pipe explosion
which. crippled the Pacific steam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

was more overloaded than the5oth
er two, he testified.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
WOOD-FORBES
MISSION
MADE PUBLIC

THE general conclusions of the
L report of the Wood-Forbes mis-
sion to the Philippines were made
public last week. The glst of the
document is that the United States
should withdraw completely from the
Islands, or else that the hand of the
American government there should be
strengthened. AS for immediate in
dependence for the F1liplnos the report
says: 1--WE are convinced that 1t would
be betrayal Of the Philippine people,
a misfortune to the American people,
distinct step backward in the path of
progress, and a discreditable neglect
of our national duty, were we to with
draw from the islands and terminate
our relationship there without giving
the F'ilipinos the best chance possible
to have an orderly and permanently
stable government"
The commissioners do not find
against the capacity of the Filipinos
for self government, but rather that
they have not had a fair chance They
lack experience and trained leaders.
Congress is urged to give the gov
ernor general authority commensurate
with his responsibilities, and It is
recommended that in case of dead
lock between the governor general and
the Philippine senate in the comfirma-
ton of appointments the President of
the United States be authorized TO
render final decision. Such a deadlock
is already threatened over Governor
General Woods appointments which
are being held up by the Philippine
senate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
ON
GERMANY'SDEBT

II UGO SHINES, the industrial mag
L nate, has been In London In confer
ence with Lloyd George and other Of
f1cials, and DR.. Walther Rathenau, who
followed him is still there Their
chief mission was to arrange a mora
forum for Germany's reparations
debt, and there are strong indications
that they will be successful. If con-
WINGED that Germany will pay part
but is unable to pay all, Lloyd George
probably will favor the plan, which
is approved by Sir John Bradbury, the
British member of the reparations
commission. The French member, NJ.
Dubois, is opposed to 1t, and If he
cannot be converted 1t may be the
decision will rest with Colonel Logan,
who represents the United States on
the commission.
An alternative to the moratorium Is
proposed by certain French authorities.
This is a receivership for Germany as
a bankrupt, and an autonomous Rhine
land to be exploited by the allies for
reparation purposes. Former Presi-
dent Poincare has pointed out that
the treaty of Versailles gives the allies
the right, in case Germany defaults,
to control her customs duties, taxes, ex-
portations and coal production. He
said this must be demanded If the rep
arations commission thinks it is
obliged to give Germany further time
SHINES and Rathenau, according to
reports, have also discussed with Eng
fish leaders various great Industrial
propositions, extending even to a
European railway trust and the ex-
ploitation of Russia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
XMAS CARDS TO
HELP COLLEGE

Lambertville- The campaign for the
Wellesley College Semi-Centennial
Fund, which was begun in the early
spring, has not only attained its first
objective of $2,7OO,0OO., but went
$4,000. over. And world record was
made in doing it.
In order to make the sum which
had been pledged an actually, groups
of Wellesley graduates the country
over, having given all that they could
give, are working to earn the sums
needed to complete their pledges.
Their cleverness and ingenuity are
bringing quick returns from an ap-
preciative public. The Wellesley wo-
men of Trenton are selling Christ
mas cards which We're designed and
composed by two members of the
faculty of the State Normal School.
Miss Hoffman is handling the cards
in Lambertville, Those who care for
exclusive and original cards at mode
rate prices may find in these what
they have been seeking.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
Heavy Fine for Killing Dog

Lambertville- Elmer Williams, of
Ferry St., was arraigned before Jus
tice of the Peace James H. Reynolds
Monday evening for shooting a dog
of James Sands. The act was commit
ted last June when Williams riddled
the dog with gun. At that time
Sands lived on Ferry ST., and Will
liams claimed the dog trespassed in
his yard. The dog was not Immediate
ly killed, but suffered until the next
day when it died from the injuries.
After the shooting, Officer Wal
lace P. Thornton, agent of the S. P
C. A. secured warrent for Williams
arrest But he left town and did not
rteurn until last Monday He was
promptly arrested. He was fined SIS.
and costs, or total of $S1.25. The
full penalty for such an offence is
a fine of $3.50 or six months in jail.
REPORT OF RED CROSS
NURSE FOR NOVEMBER
Lambertville- The local branch of
the Community Welfare Association
reports the following activities of
the visiting nurse, Miss Jane Whit
low:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
False Report Causes
Ami French Riots

THE pernicious anti-French propa-
l. ganda conducted by certain writer's
in Washington took a new turn when
stories were cabled to Italy telling how
Premier BRAND had spoken roughly
and insultingly to Signor Schanzer OF
the Italian delegation. This was for
mally and fatty denied by Secretary
Hughes, Rene Viviani and Senator
Schanzer himself but before the truth
could catch up with the falsehood
serious anti-french riots had taken
place in several Italian cities. Brands
farewell interview in New York also
was so distorted by the propagandists
that it was made to appear distinctly
unfriendly to Great Britain. Chancel-
lor Wirth of Germany drew up note
of protest ON BRANDS speech to the
conference which should be highly
pleasing to Mr.. II. G. Wells, since it
denied in detail the truth of the pre-
mier's statements and asserted his in
sincerity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
Well Baby Clinic
Anniversary

New Hope The Well Baby Clinic
celebrated its first birthday Thurs
day December list at the Red Cross
Room in the Library. II babies were
present with their mothers and a
number of adult friends. DR.. J. G.
Petrie, local dentist, gave to the
mothers a talk on teeth and their
early care. Four girls from the Little
Mothers League, Eleanor Janney,
Mary Slack, Mary Ashton and Eliza
beth Oblinger, gave demonstrations
of stripping and making baby's bed
and bathing a baby.
Ruth Larson, the baby who had
been present the greatest number of
times possible since birth, received
from the Clinic prize, photograph
of herself by Park, the photographer.
The birthday cake with its one candle
was cut by Edith Shearer, aged one
year, who had been present next to
the greatest number of times.
Cake and lemonade were served to
those old enough to enjoy it. Miss
Laura Knowlton, the nurse, was pre-
sented with a gold pin by little Rita
Voorhees, from the babies of the Gin
ic, and with a flashlight by the mem
bers of the Welfare Committee.
The Clinic is entering its second
year. 1t is free to all, and everyone
is invited to bring any child below
school age, for weighing, measuring
and comparing with the norma
child's statistics, and for talking over
methods for keeping well,
The Clinic does not wish to alarm
anyone over the scarlet fever scare
! in New Hope, but in order TO avoic
any possible form of contagion, it will
not be opened for one week, and pos
sibly two, or until danger has passed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
Class For First Aid

New Hope The regular monthly
meeting of the Public Health Asso-
citation was held in the Library rooms
Monday, December 9TH. Report of the
work done by the District Nurse, Miss
Laura Knowlton is as follows:
Infant welfare, prenatal and
tuberculosis visits So
Nursing visits 116
Miscellaneous so
Total 212
This shows an increase of 35 visits
over October.
Well babies under supervision 48
Fees collected from Metropolitan
Insurance Co. $500
Other fees $3.50
Plans are being made for the class
in First Aid and Home Nursing to
begin about the first of January. 1t
is desired that those interested viii
register with Miss Knowlton early,
for the class last year proved very
popular, and provision must be made
for those entering the new one.
The Well Baby Clinics will not be
held for a few weeks in order that
infants may be protected from any
possible chance of contracting scar
| let fever.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
$4,000. FOR
XMAS CLUBS

1t doesn't look Ike hard times to
the Christmas Club members who are
receiving their funds from the three
banks of Lambertville and New Hope.
These banks are paying out this
month over s62,OO0.00 to those who
were wise enough to begin preparing
for Christmas a year ago. Such an
amount is commendable for this COM
munity. A short time ago such
thing as a Christmas Club was I'M
heard ami unthought of. Now it is a
IN irstng factor in banking.
Tie follow ng is the amount and
MEMBERSHIP Of the three banks:
a2bertvilla National, 700 mem
bers receiving $25OOO.OO.
Amwen National, 800 members re-
ceiving S25,OO0.OO.
Solebury National, 200 members re-
ceiving 100000.
The Solebury Banks proportion is
the highest, paying an average of
$4,000 to each member. This bank
has detailed statement of the plan
on page three of this paper. 1t will
pay you to look it over.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
New Rules For
R. R. Shop

THE federal railway labor board
L on Thursday handed down a de-
cision promuIgating 14S new work
ing rules to govern the six railroad
shop crafts and supplanting the ma
tional agreement of 1919. The rules
create for the shop crafts a modified
version of the open shop and, it is
believed, will result in saving of
S50000,000 year to the roads. The
unions affected have about 100000
members and are the sheet metal
workers, boiler makers, electrical
workers, car men, blacksmiths and
machinists. The minute classification
of work for the various crafts is
abolished by the new rules. A man
in one craft may do labor formerly re-
strlcted to members of another craft.
The board members stated, however,
that the principle of the open shop
now established will be more theo-
retical than practical at the present
time. The board is now ready to take
up requests for wage increases and
cuts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
--.-. FOR NEW HOPE

The next rehearsal of the Christ
mas Cantata will be held in the New
Hope Presbyterian Church Friday
evening at s O'clock. The Cantata is
to be given in Worthington Hall on
December 22nd, Thursday night at
s o'clock. .-... r.. az ....-
There are five tableaux with music.
There are As characters in the play.
The Gantata is the story of the "Na-
tiyity" with the extra feature intro
dueed All the prophesies concerning
the birth of Christ are to be por-
trayed.
Mrs. George Shock, who is in
charge of the play, is pleased with
the manner in which the talent is
developing, and the Christmas spirit
of it is gripping all The proceeds of
the play will go to the Red Cross.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
Pie And Cake Sale

New Hope Eagle Fire Co, of this
place, will hold a Pie and Cake sale
Saturday, December IL in the Engine
House on Main st. Homemade pies,
cakes, candies and other articles are
to be offered for sale at reasonable
price. Here is a chance to get some
of your Christmas goodies cheap and
save lot of work.
Next June New Hope is to enter
tain the Bucks County Firemen's As
ISOLATION in convention. 1t is to be the
biggest affair pulled off by the local
fire fighters This sale is the begin
ming of series of events for rails
ing finds to finance the convention.
So buy from theml They are your
protection in times of disaster, and
the least you can do is to patronize
their sales.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
TROLLEYS MAY STOP
CROSSING BRIDGE

Lambertville- 1t is understood that
the Pennsylvania-New Jersey Tract
ion Co. operating the trolleys to
Trenton, have threatened to stop run
ming their cars across the Bridge to
Lambertville unless the Joint Free
Bridge Commission will reduce its
rental charge for the use of the
bridge.
The facts of the matter are that
the Company operated their cars "a
cross the bridge under a contract
with the New Hope Delaware Bridge
Company and paid their rentals up
to the day the Bridge was trans
ferred to the Joint Commission, and
since then they have refused to pay
anything The matter has been in the
hands of the Attorneys General of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey for
sometime, and they have been in
structed to collect rentals due.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-12-09
Irish Reject Peace

A MOTHER crisis In the Irish peace
"A negotiations And this time it
certainly is a real crisis. Indeed, 1t
was the opinion of leaders on both
sides that nothing short of a miracle
could avert entire collapse of the
negotiations and that in that case
warfare would soon be resumed in
Obstetrics absolutely rejected the
latest British plan because 1t required
them to enter an all-Ireland parlia-
ment, In which they would be in
minority. When it was suggested that
a plan could be arranged by which
Ulster retained her existing rights I'M
til she changed her mind, the Sim
Fein peace delegation replied that
such a thing could not be considered.
The southern Irish insist on an I'M
divided island and are equally firm in
their refusal to swear allegiance to the
crown. Eamonn de Valera says they
have gone as far as they can or will
go. and though at the close of the
week British cabinet members were
searching earnestly for some hitherto
untried avenue to agreement, they were
almost hopeless.
1t was semiofficially announced that.
whatever the status of the Irish
negotiations, Premier hloyd George
would start for America on saturday
to attend the armament conference.
At Sim Fem headquarters in London
1t was said that such a move on the
part, of the premier would not be
viewed with patience or without sus-
picion, for the reason that If Irish
American support was weakened In
consequence of the premier's visit to
the United States the Sim Fem might
be forced TO modify its demands, upon
which it feels now in a position to per-
aA@AA-