davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-17
NFW HOPE
ALUMNI REUNION

New Hope The annual reunion Of
the New Hope High School reunion
will be held Saturday evening, June
25, in Worthington's Hall at 7.30 pm.
The committee in charge desires
large attendance, and urges that
all members of classes be present.
As the secretary is employed out of
town, members who can attend will
please notify Miss Mary A. Scher-
merhorn on or before June Is.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-17
NV HEAD AT AMWELL

Lambertville- At a meeting of
Directors of the Amwell National
Bank on Friday, last June 10
1921, Albert D. Anderson, formerly
Vice President was elected President
of the bank to fill vacancy caused by
the death of Warren A. Greene.
Frank W. VanHart was elected
Vice President to succeed Mr.. Ander-
SON
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-17

Two base hits McGoWan, Cl1elil.
Three base hits Walsh, Hanford.
Home run Lukens.
Sacrifice fly Lloyd.
Dropped third stripe Justice.
Passed ball Justice.
Muffed fly ball Hanford
Wild Throw Connolly.
Missed grounder- Dunn, Lloyd
Wild Pitch Wesseman.
Hit by pitcher Hanford, EXton'
Double play Leary to Garvln'
Hits off Wesseman- in one and TWO
third innings; of Walsh 4 IN SIX
and one third innings.
Losing pitcher Wesseman.
Struck out by, Walsh, 2; DeBoskey'
II.
Base on balls Wesseman, 4; Walsh
2; DeBoskey, l.
Umpires- Kelley and Rhoads.
Scorer Cooper.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-17

Every dog has his day-and the
watchdog also has his night
When there isn't much else to do
with money, you can save it.
Eve induced Adam to eat, but he
took to drink of his own accord.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-17
BY Geo. E. Cooper.

Last Saturdays Scores.
Wilsonville, 8; Bash, 8.
BARRIERS, 8; Lambertville, 4.
American Bridge, 5; DeLaval, 4.
Us innings.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-17

and MCGOWAN for Lambertvlle; and
the fielding of Coyne, and batting of
Naeksl Rlindt and Walker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-17
BASE BALL

American Bridge Wins Fifteen-inning
Game From DeLaval;. WilsonviIle
Downs Bash and Barbrs Lets Lam
bertville Down Hard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-17
LEGION LEADER
DEAD

Another sudden death that @r",'' g.
the country was that of Col I'r" 81
w. Galbraith, national com7e' ,
the American Legion. He WAS t.
in an automobile accident ne. 4
dianapolis, and Henry RAJ
of Americanization in the l..
Col. Milton J. Foreman ul ....-
narrowly escaped death at les ...-..
time
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-06-17

After the German high court had
convicted two minor defendants of
cruelty to British prisoners during the
war and given them jail sentences, 1t
took up the case of Submarine Com
mander Neumann, accused of sinking
the British hospital ship Dover Cas-
tie. On his plea that he was merely
obeying the order of his superors he
was acquitted, and consequently, 1t is
now reported, the court intends to
bring to trial the admiralty chief or
chiefs who gave the orders to Neu-
mann and the other submarine COM
manders whose cases are pending.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
ECONOMIC NEEDS
FORCED UNIONISM
Cosden Welfare Worker in
Speech Stresses Need
Of Balance Hours

The humauization ~ Industry
was the theme for tho address given
before the students OF Central high
school yesterday morning a. q. H.
Foustormachcr. head of the welfare
department Of Cosdon & Co THAT
the union was an Inevitable growth
from an economic need at its inccp-
ton. that balanced hours OF work
good living conditions and working
conditions insured more value re-
ccivod for the employer as we'll as
greater incentive for good work on
the part of the omplUyc and that
tho day is coming when physical de
ficicuDy will bar "A man from enter
ing any Industry were outstanding
features stressed ia Mr.. FenstCr-
mnchcr's tnlk.
Guard against Circlcssncss. or the
safety first movement. medical care
for employees educational work
teaching % man how to tit into hts
job. scientific employment and so
cial welfare work are the five things
that have most to do with human
lifc I'm industry. Fcnstormachor
went back "a little into industrial his
tory to the day when long working
lpulNt H'hIl pay anu llllit OF no
concern for the living conditions of
employees held good, tracing the
bir-h of unionism to those condi-
tious and contrasting production Of
that day with that Of today with its
now standards Of relationship be
tween employed and employer.
The speaker touched lightly on
the kind OF work done by his depart
mont at the CoNlen refinery: IL Is
necessary he pointed out, that a
workman have proper rest az prep
aration for his job and a mind freed
from worry that he can concentrate
upon his work. ~ "a safety first
measure. accidents caused by tired
body and worried mind are frequent
occurrences and 1t is TO guard
against Just those things that the
welfare department. with it's corps
Of trained social workers and nurses
is maintained IN Industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
BADLANDS A MUSEUM
Hear Evidences of Prehistoric Times
when Nature DciigiitcI
I'm pDrOuics

RAPIDS CITY, s. u. March. g.
That the "badlands" OF South Oa
kota are the most famous deposits
of their kind In the world IL n,tcstod
10 by President Clcophas G. 1'ilarra
of the state school Of mincs here,
who has made an extensive study of
tho region In his geological research
work.
Aside from their picturesque
topography, their wonderful arrav
of towers. pinnaclcs ana prcclp:ous
gulches, they toll n marvellous ma
ture story. according To Tho profess
sor. Theirs rs a story ~ strange cli-
mate, strange geography and strange
animals; of iunglos and marches
and TRANQUIL rivers of fierce CON
tests for food aud life and suprcm-
acy and OF a series Of events through
ages and ages Of time showing thc
working out of well-laid plans which
no human being helped OF intcrforcd
I'm tho making
Most people know infinitely little
about the Dakotan "badl1n1s" Pre-
fessor OIIarrn AYERS, in comparlscn
with what there is 20 he know1, lIc
claims there were camcls m the
BLACK Hills years before there were
camels In Egypt: that horses, AZ first
only a little larger than ordinary
American cottontatl oncc dwclt
there, starting IN life with five toes
on each foot and gradually lost all
hut one. while growlng into tho amt
NAL OF today, Prof O'IIarra contends
his research discluscs that rhinoc-
crosses. tigers, giant pigs, crocodiles
and countless thousands Of turtles
onre roamcd the swampv country
now known as western South
Dakota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Georgia LegiOnnaires
fingered by Liberty
GiUen COnUict Debs

ATLANTA. Ga, March 25..-
Vigorous protest against tho roe
cent liberties granted Eugene ".
bobs IVY government authorities
or against hH pardon wpa OK
prosard today in telegram s"nt
hv a l.. Henson. Commando uf
tho Georgia department of M"
American Legion, 90 g. W. Gal
brnith. rho national commander
nt ludianlpoliH. The telegram
follows
'GcOrgln department ubacrvo8
hr prcr that Eugene v. DchB
granted unusual confederation for
o. criminal duly convicted by con
ftiiut'd authotItIo4 BDu'yoI sim.
llnr confederation should bc cy
tended ~ AN or.minalH or none.
bChs' prominence mnEos hiu crime
more holuous Cloar distinction
between oppr'Faipu hoDnuH" ot
free speech and overt criminal act
Of Dcbs. This department vigOr
ously prptoHig amy further acts
~ discrimination u favor ot
prominent war criminals ana in
keeping with previous action ot
national body urges whole infIu-
once of national organization be
used against pardon Uf Dcba"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
GET MARRIED
ON ONE DOLLAR
Woman Doctor Says Don't
Do Any Such
Thing

NEW YORK. Marcb '" Some
bodys found q use for the dollar
Tho poor. shrunkcn dollar almost
lost lu tho shuttle of high priccs. hns
now come into itH own.
Take dollar and get married
$50 advises Dr. william a Nc
kcryor Kansas university professor.
loCturIuB now iu oklahoma.
'NiI 1 young man needs those
dayH t1 start 20 matrimonial career o.
one good American dollar. wIIuug
hands and AN alert BRAIN
Perhaps out there young couples
can l1uJ roast beer and flct mIgnOu
with one sweep Of tho larilt and
cook same under tho blazing south
west sun. Perhaps rOOfirccH arc
unnecessary Perhaps tho pave
mont don't wear out Hhocs ana tho
styles don't change, hud ucighhors
don't hay" no bc entertained. How
ever Dr. McEoovcr shalt ~
answered in kind
college Woman Says Don't"
Tho college man OF the west shall
10 laid low by the college woman
OF tho east In this case, Or. Aristnc
PiNlcy Mum, dean Of women at
New York university.
Don't urges Dr Mum.
~ would hate TO marry a man on
o dollar and work mp in tho world
with him" she continued.
"Whou bills come IN at the door
lnvo flies ont the window para
phrases Dr. Mum.
"lf - couple started out with a
dollar ana II were put into tn"
hands OF tho wife TO spend for
necessities the husband would surely
ask hcr what did You buy with
'ity
"or, why ala you spend so
much"
what causes most unhappinoss
in mnrrilgc2
"rwo things. aud the foremost ls
money.
"t'lrBt. let mo say that among my
work In womcns clubs many mem
bers havc come to- mo TO cOnfidc
their welded troubles.
And I have begun 10 wonder n
there IN "A really happy marriage to-
day.
These are the main causes OF dis
putc. First, Jealousy mans jcal-
ousy Of a womaus ability TO sue
coed la her particular field, whether
the same as that " her husband or
not.
"Second--and this question plays
the more important role, as most
men are unable 10 realize the
trmendous rise IN price OF com
moditics and provlsions-thc mat
ter OF finance In the home.
"Do men ask whore the money
has gomez only too often.
In country places or small towns
less might be well enough, $500 or
$500.
'ro any resident OF New York
contemplating marriage on a single
dollar ! hasten to cry out. Don't ="
If Doctor McKcovor'S plan comes
into vogue 1t Will establish II now
standard of eligibility. We may pic
ture an anxious sultor rushing to his
fiancoc, saying:
"At last---nt lnst--l have It, and
we need wait no longer. Your
parents cannot fan now to give their
consent waving lovely 81 green
back In her astonishcd and pleased
face.
But whore is young man to get
"A dollars these days2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
POLAND WANTS FLEET
Accession Of seaport Opens way 10
Trade Mitb All Parts
of The World

WARSAW, March Polish
statcsmcn are trying 10 find a way
10 huild up "a fleet of merchant v,s-
soils 10 ply tho aoyon seas Pushed
back from the salt water when
Poland lost her Independence and
was partItionod by Prussia, Euasi1
tho now republic. by the treaty OF
Versailles. was granted an outlet to
tho Baltic.
Tho Polish government is aiding
tho private concerns ga finance tho
operation Of several vessels plying
chiefly between English. French and
holland ports other firms are ov-
| tending the service TO America.
inlands ministry Of war has just
purchased four monitors aa tho
foundation Of tho VistuIa fioct six
torpedo boats, assigned 10 Poland by
ne council Of ambassadors formerly
having been n part OF Gcrmany's
naval forces. arc now undergoing re-
pairs in England
y navy bureau Of the ministry Of
trade and Industry has been formed
~ the Polish government and "a
naval SCHOOL has boon established at
Tchof or Tczew Cpolish aprlliurb ON
IA" Nistuln, Just outside tho limits OF
the FREQ city pf Danzip. The course
"l inc academy is TO bc conducted
along lines of modern rnrlish naval
schools, an English navnI misalon
having spent some time in Poland
nHSlallng iho new government IN
lnhugurnting It's program.
Despite It's arctic climate Iceland
4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

An aluminium shield to prevent
camera bellows being collapsed by
strong winds has been invented by
Los Angeles man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
NATIONS FINANCE
ON A FIRM BASIS
h. p. Gum Says There Is a
Good Chance for Re-
turn to Normally
BACK FROM BANK MEET
Was Named President of Cen
tral State Association at
trail States Association at

That tho country is ON o. nndo-
mentally sound fnapcirl busis ns "a
foundation for return tp uormpluy.
which will bc accomplished only by
tho strictcst THRIFT ana economy was
the couccnsus at opinion at tho
tenth annual conference of tho
presidents, vice presidents ana see
retarics NJ the Central states Bank.
orr association. Eugene T.. Gum,
newly elected president of that or
ganlzation said yesterday during u
brlcf stop IN Tulsa ON hH way home
from 81 Louis, whore the conference
Wa held
Deposits on the increase.
A steady increase in deposits ana
q cut ~ loans and discounts is put
ting the banks ~ tho country on -
Rplid footing and the tendency 10
save that i3 becoming more marked
man IT has bccn for ycarl coupled
with hard work. auEura well for the
nations financial future.
Even though the farmer had 20
sell his wheat and corn below tho
cost pf production, they brought In
sdmothing; upon the crops of this
season depends The chance for i'm
proved property, Gum said, and
conditions throughout the central
and the suuthwcstcrn states aro
most favorable for record output
this year.
Dakota Banks n Problem.
Tho most serious situation CON
fronting the conference was that OF
the condition Of banks in North pa
kota. brought about by the non
partisan league. TO tho non
partisan league directly is charged
up tho failure Of many of tho small
lor banks OF that gta,o tho Rank of
North Dakota, controlled by the
league. instead Of loaninR money on
quick and sure liquid security loan
a. on long timo security, ana the
result has bocn disastrous TO finance
In that state. Tho heavy bonding
of the staDl for projects unComplct-
ed. the unfinished grain elevators
over the state and other like con-
ditions have mado the financial Ritu-
alton a most serious one. Tho case
has been carried to the supreme
court; the contention of the league
IN that the Bank OF North Dakota
IL n department of state and as such
Is not subject to banking laws.
Tho new president of the Central
Bankers association served last year
as it's secretary. Gum, who is also
secretary of the Oklahoma Bankers
association. succeeds NJ. u. Graet-
finger, secretary OF the Illinois
Bankers association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
NJ. E.'S SPECIFY
COLLEGE TERMS
Commissioners Stipulatc
What Is Necessary to
Big School Merger

Conditional acceptance 81 the pro-
posed plan Of cooperation between
the present Presbyterian institution
located In Tulsa ana the Mothudist
college to be bult here, In an nsso
citation of schools 10 he known ~
tho University Of Tulsa. was made
by commissioners representing the
NJ. H.. church, south, AT their meet
ing Thursday Ia Boston avenue
church with Dr. Stonowall Anderson
of Nashville. Tenn general sccrc-
tary OF the board OF education Of
The church, according TO an author
i2cd statement issued Friday by
Bishop Edwin -. Mouzon. chairman
OF the board OF commissioner aud
head of tho seventh district OF the
church.
Would Revive Oid Kendall
Aftcr the most careful cons!dcra-
ton the plan was agreed to by
Methodist commissioners with the
understanding that the following
conditions be mot. First that the
Presbyterian college Immediately RE-
Nlyo tho charter ON Henry Kendall
college and begin at once to operate
under that charter Second. that
the site for the Methodist college be
selected at once aud the dccd put
In escrow according to agreement
with the chamber of commerce of
the city of Tulsa.
Third, that the charter Of the
Methodist college be drawn 80 as to
carry out IN every particular the
instructions given the com mission
by the annual conferences, ond In
D - Na.aHUN UNH... 4
structions. Fourth. thata charter
be drawn for tho University uf
Tulsa and be submitted to the
Methodist commissioners for appro-
val before the proposed plan of co..
operation is agreed to, II is further
understood that If charter for the
University OF Tulsa Is taken out at
this time. II can be taken out by us
as CitlZons OF tho state of Oklahoma
and not ns representatives of the
NJ. II. church, south. Tho charter
of the University of Tulsa must first
bc approved by the annual confer
cnccs before tho proposed univcr-
aity can become In any sense one of
the universities of the church Fifth.
that nothing In the suggested plan
for the university be construed so as
10 take away from the president and
faculty of the Methodist college tho
right aud duty of discipline over all
students living In Methodist dormi-
tories or enrolled In the Methodist
college.
Presbyterian stand Inannounccd.
1t is not known how the conditions
named by the Methodist commission
VIII be received by the Presbyterian
church of oklahoma, which has yet
to take action in the matter Three
representatives OF the University OF
Tulsa will explain the plan at meet
ings OF the eight Preshytcrics during
the month OF April and special
session OF the synod, governing
Presbyterian body OF the state. viii
ho called carly In May to decide
upon acceptance or rejection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Despite its arctic climate Iceland
mas several constantly flowing hot
springs which are used for washing
clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26

Tor appearance at . hearing April ..
Ilowat and several members of the
executive board recently were found
guilty of contempt ~ court by Judge
tufrin iu calling. in February. q
strike, md given jhil sentences. Thcy
have appealed Tho charge was
that they violated an injunction Is-
sued by Judge turran forbiddlng
ihcm 4" cnll strikes In the Kansas
mine folds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
H0WAT I'm BAD AGAIN
Kansas Mine Chicr and Three of Ex-
ccuiiyc Board Arrested for
OrhCrinE SIrIkr.

PITTSBURG. Kan. March 25.--
Alexander llowat. president Of the
Kansas miueworkcrs, and three
mcmbors of the organizations dis
trict executive board, were arrested
here late today on charges of CON
tempt OF court in connection with
the calling of strike now cxtant In
Pittshurg county.
Tho men were arraiEncd before
District Judge Andrew j. Curran
and released on bonds of $500 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
nrAuTy IN THE nrSo.

One sees by the papers that thou
sands of Americans win pay $50
apiece on July 2 10 witness an encoun-
ter between a fiphting machine named
Detspsey and a flghting demisod nam
ed Carpenter Bernard shaw vsa
present AZ the ritgaidc IN London last
year when something sudden happen.
cd to Joe Beckett. THE blow that laid
the English champion low was deiiv-
cred. according TO Shaw, ~ besufi-
fnl Olympian ieaping forward from
his nexed toes like Mercury from q
heayen- kissing hiIl. Perhaps n was
this glimpse of old Greece that sub
seuuently impeIled Mr.. Shaw ~ 20
further back even az far as Methusa-
lah.
The British verdict upon the beauty
Of Carpenter rs being cOrroborsted by
our own sporting and special writer's
The Carpenter torso has received
modified praise, but prose lyrics have
been written about those magnificent
legs and ankles. This morning we
have a specialists tribute to the piffa
Hellenism of the Carpenter profile
Carpenter is in danger Of having his
head turned. not IN a profile sense
by this lavish praise gf beauty. ~ MAJ
lead to certain hesitation on Jg.y
about exposing the Olyfnpian form
to the full impact Of the irish Titan
We take Il that Dempsey Is not much
put out by the aesthetic praise of his
rival. He is probably content with fba
reflection that handsome is Is hand
some does
WhoeFef wins July 2 should offer
an Inspiration 70 the American seutp
tor ana painter. Greek art found its
stimilus IN the exercises Of the ia
i8stfa, tne games. and the siugring
iiiatenes with brass knuckies The
plastic arts ought to have Il an fbair
own way IN our own pra-au,I,,.,,, 49,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
GARnE MING.

My ncighbor has 4 garden fair and all
the beds ate neat and trim.
But hc has hired stranger hand %
come and do the work for him,
He walks AMONG his shrubs and vines
and proudly he admires them there,
But he who'd come TO know the flowers
must give a garden constant care.
My patch Of ground is not SO large but
/ know every rose by name,
And l have watched the reonies grow
since first the pink shoots upward
came.
No strangers hands have raked my
beds and iostled these few plants
of mine,
For ! have nurtured every shoot and
guarded every trailing vine.
NY neighbor has garden fair and
ali his beds arc neat and trim,
But all the blossoms that are there
are merely pretty flowers to him.
He never knows the fight for life a
struggling little rose bush makes
Nor sees the new shoots spring up. be-
cause he never hoes or rakes.
/ have no hired man TO toll or trim rny
garden beds for me.
rTis mine to break the sun baked
ground and water every plant and
tree.
'Tis mine to fight the weeds and pests
and give my roses constant care.
But l get more than blossoms gay. for
i know every flower that's there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
SINS CoMrs HOWE.

Neither slim Fcinera nor personal
nienas made Demonstrations when
Admiral SIMS stepped from the
olympic onto the New York pier yes
serday. Be Il said to the credit q the
hnt -headcd old sea dog that 81 the
iacc ~ threatening demonstrations ne
rcfnsed % be tsken 90 the boat hv
.utter. ha rodc 20 tho pier on the
olympic tits moral courage certainly
equals his physical courage y viii he
r,membercd that sir Auckland Geddes
enc british Ambassador. preferred o.
leave his vessel ~ quarantine. and
ptovred % private picr some months
.go
u l.s pity that man - Sims un-
&cihted shnity should freuuontlv get
into political hot water The mans
heart i an riEht bat his head causes
s,m 10 curnmit peculiar errors al
simrs, u " 20 ~ hoped that tho
scprmand which q duo him VIII hecr
EN- llps siienced on political matters
sn an. future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
CHICAGO wosrN WORMS

Chleano gives cfrni ~ Hf women
voters Tor the pronounced defeat nI.fn
William Hale Thompson ln hIa fHIaf
@ nii ail the Judicial positions ln faaf
city with men ~ hls personal afinffitU
n 10 be true the women imHnI TIE
tide 0f battle and preserved an nl..
pendent Judiciary, lhcn hufrah fff ha
women ~ Vaa sn iuppffHnf nf m
work ana n wae dome with Irrie'fn
and lnalltv. The ma tfifg HHf so Hfo.
u0uncfd there viii be- nn rniHnVIfr
the verdict The hiF Mayor uf rhlfara
has tasted defeat ana nnat mafks lha
beginning of the end 0f hIr domination
there. a political boss unre dHflaffd =
never so powerful again. Thn unfa
v0rsbie verdict at ne rolls rafrIts Ita
wasting power thr1uFh fnh grnfs
champion unhnfHed u nn haraf
Champion
II would be- vastly ta ~ credit
~ the newly cufraHchiaai fnmaH rlf
erE h the won virfmY Fl notes.-the In
their FIRST arpeafanrf ~ tha nnfa IS
Ar important munf iual nIn.finJ W
VIII aervo notice Dn political rn IN rfIa
that they must have core rfsf fnff
- candidates are presented I0 ihf
voters in the future Thnmuaon nH
not admit u. bot the iofF8n ~ hiF nsaf
defeat win not bf lost uh hin Nsr
win @ be lost on other nnifflraf leaders.
and because ~ this fnri ha n1nf
suits - the receHf election with hr ron.
tinuoua Ohi0 State Journal