davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
THE WEEK in
LAMBERTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan and
Walter Burd and Miss Katherine Yos
all of this city, moiored to Delaware
Water Gap ON Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Hazen, of Delaware
Avenue. and Miss Cynthia Heath, OF
North Union street, are spending @
two weeks vacation at Ocean Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Martindell
of Coryell street, are spending their
vacation in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Clifton Suggat and little son
of Portland, Maine, are visiting here
with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Cooper
Mrs. F. W. Massey, of Delavan ST.,
is recovering from an attack OF
rheumatism. Her son, Floyd, has
also been i'll with pleurisy.
DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Wagg and child
rem have returned from vacation at
Manasquan, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip j. Faherty,
Surrogate and Mrs. Charles d. Nc
Cracken and children, Mrs. Edith Ar
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slack
left here early this morning
for an extended motor trip through
New York state and Canada. They
will return via Niagara Falls.
Former Assemblyman Oliver C.
Holcombe, of North Union street, has
been confined to his home for several
days with nervous breakdown.
Walter f. Hayhrst is on two
weeks visit to Boston, Mass.
Mar. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hol-
combe, of 140 North Union street, are
leaving for Boston, Mass, where they
will take up their residence. Mr..
Holcombe goes there to accept pos
ition.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore G. Kitchin,
of Coryell street, We're visited Sun
day by their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Eye, of Hopewell, accom-
panied by their granddaughter, Miss
Catherine Eye, Of Williamsport, Pa.
and also by Jonathan Kitchin, of
Brookfield, Mercer County.
Judge and Mrs. Frank Cleary, of
Somerville, We're weekend visitors
with the formers brother, former
Postmaster James A. Cleary, and
with Mrs. Cleary's father, former Re-
corder of Deeds Bernard Mcdonnell,
in New Hope.
Misses Matide and Dorothy Botti,
Of 3 North Union street., have re
turned from ten days visit with
relatives in Bayonne.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
COMPETITION AWARDS

August z, 1878.
The Board of Judges appointed to
select the winners in the makers
competition for the best made pair
of Boots, Heavy Shoes, Tennis and
Light Gum Shoes, award the prizes
as follows:
On Boots, $5-John Stout, maker
No. 10.
Heavy Shoes, $5-Randal Read.
maker No. g.
Tennis Shoes, $5-A. Caprio, maker
No. SIT.
Light Gum Shoes, 50, Madeline
Werts, Charlotte Sheet. William
Persal, John Justroff and Joe Rober-
ia, comprising team No. 435, 81 each.
John r. Marley,
Chester C. Bolinski,
Chris. Knoster.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
ON YORK STREET
Operated On AT st. Francis
Hospital

LambertVile- John Clark, eolored,
an employee Of the Lambertville Rub
Der Co. was picked up unconscious
early last Sunday morning near the
park fountain on York street. He
was taken to st. Francis Hospital
where il was found he had rlptured
kidney. He was operated ON by DIR.
Somers. Clark could not explain how
ne came to be stricken.
He stated that he was proceed
ing along York street late Saturday
night when he went suddenly uncon-
scious. It was rumored that he was
attacked, but this could not be prov
on. There were no marks Of violence
on his body. He was reported TO have
been intoxicated Saturday, and it
may be that bad liquor caused the
attack. He is an ex-service man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
DEER PARK IS
OPEN AGAIN

New Hope-The Deer Park Reun-
ION Association opened its third an,
nual session last Saturday, and ses-
sions will continue until Sunday, Aug
ust 10. This organization is under
the auspices Of the Reorganized
Church of the Latter Day Saints, and
comprises the Philadelphia and New
York District, The park. about two
miles west of this borough ON the
York Road, beautifully located ON a
wooded hill
Large tents spread out in streets
about the open air auditorium that
crowns the hill, giving the scene a
holiday appearance. There is large
dining hall, run ON the cafeteria plan,
and an electric plant that supplies
lights and pumps II steady stream of
fresh water from the famous Ingham
Spring. The campers began to arrive
last week, and the accommodations
for 400 guests have been about used
up.
The opening exercises were held
Saturday evening in the auditorium.
Addresses were made by Leigh Nit
| chell Hodges, of Doylestown; Bernard
Ostrolenk. of the National Farm
School, and Warren s. Ely, historian
of the Bucks County Historical Soei-
ETY.. Mr.. Ely gave an interesting
sketch of the historical background of
the old Deer Park.
Many excellent speakers are sched-
uled in the rs page program publish
ed by tho Association, During the
past wees Bishop Fry, recently from
England Apostle u. r. Williams and
II. j. Gleazer delivered interesting
and scholarly addresses.
The forenoons are devoted to lee
lures and round table discussions. In
the afternoons there is recreation II
boating. bathing, tennis, baseball, vol
ley ball. etc. I'm the evenings there
are special lectures and entertain
ment features. The friends of Albert
Hoxie who conducted so many enjoy
able musical events at the park dur
ing the last two sessions, will be glat
TO know that he is expected TO arrive
this week to take charge Of. the mus
ical programs
Visitors are welcomed to all the
sessions Of the camp, even to the
cafeteria at meal times, where
lunches may be secured at the same
rates Of the regular campers. There
are women's departments being con
Quoted, in which helpful studies are
being made in social service and child
welfare
Next Sunday at $50 pm, there will
be special address by DR.. #. w
Blackmar, Of the University Of Kan.
sas. His subject will be "The Unfin-
shed Work Of Christianity" DIR
Blackmar is socialologist Of nation
al renoWn. He comes here from Co
umba University, where he is deliv
ering special series of lectures n
the University Summer School il
New York City. He is "A Chautau
qua lecturer and an author Of books
on social problems. The public il
welcomed to this lecture. ThosC
without cars can reach the Park OF
the Lambertville- Doylestown bus. Il
leaves Lambertville at 2.15, and boy
lestown at 2 o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10

The Poultry Show at the Fleming
ton Fair. More money is being offer
ed for the poultry, cattle, swine and
agricultural displays than hereto
fore. Fancy work entries are being
received daily. Machinery, automo-
bSAs and mechanical devices will fill
vast spaces. The free parking space
inside the Fair Grounds is arranged
TO accommodate the thousands of auto
mobiles. The racing can be witnessed
from the free parking space. Remem-
Der the entries close Tuesday, Aug
ust Ia. tadv.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
HASH & RE-HASH OF THE MAX
Frs CONTEST
By Chris KnosteI

By Chris Knoster
Now that the smoke Of battle for
supremacy among the makers has
cleared away, the prize winners pick
ed and the usual calm again settled
over the factory. it is only proper
that we should satisfy the curiosity
of everybody as to why these self
same prize winners were the lucky
ones.
John Stout, who took the prize on
boots, had two close competitors
Van Sicklen and ~ Ross. Stout S
boots were neatly scanned and stitch
cd, of uniform height, Can important
feature,) with properly placed soles,
coed back seam. And being sporting
boots, we wish to say that the tops
were made and joined properly
Wherefore, everything else being
equal, it is harder to make pair Of
top boots than pair of shorts, he
was adjudged the winner. Van Sick
lens boots were not quite as smooth
at the toe of the outsoles as could be
X. Ross, who is a cracker Jack maker,
had little bad luck with his first
pair, a small cut in the vamp, which
he plugged and then made another
pair in place of these. In 50 doing, he
disqualified himself, only one pair
being permitted. Anyway, it looked
as tho the back seam had been cut,
which is not as per construction
Ross can make boots, however. Bet
ter luck next timel
Randall Reeds white pacs were alb.
solutely free from wrinkles in the
pockets, something that every pair Of
heavy shoes showed signs of in a
lesser or larger degree. Reed also
placed his soles so as to give the buff
fers a chance Coles white pacs run
a close second to Reeds. The pockets
were not qnite so good, but Reed can
make pacs.
Browns / Blu. Projections were
dandies, but the sole on one shoe
Kicked up considerably in back, the
only flaw thot could be found.
Caprios tennis shoes were rove
Iation in ttnris making. A Vary neat
foxing strip, evenly stitched, a neat
cement line, and outsoles put OF
straight. j. Reed was a close second
but the outsoles were somewhat ce-
ment scared, and heel corrugatior
somewhat flat Lorretto' flash had q
little air locked in the foxing strips
otherwise they were rather neat.
Finally we come TO our light gun
makers team workers. Madeline
Werts and Charlotte Sheets. Ant
right here is where we found out &
secret. 1t is possible to make lighf
gum shoes without blisters or wrink
les. 1t is also possible to make then
without started soles. And there il
where Persal, Justroff and Roulerts
shine. A close second and third were
the teams, Kate Stall and Ida eau
field, and Mary Ham and Florenc'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
HONOR FELLOW XIV ANIAN
BE IT RESOLVED.

BE IT RESOLVED,
THAT il is the sense Of the Kl-
WANTS CLUB or LAMBERTVlLLE
that the nation has suffered an untold
loss in the death of our beloved
PRESIDENT and FELLOW KIWAN-
IAN, WARREN GAMALIEL HAIR
DING and that we extend to his de-
voted wife our sympathy in this hour
of sorrow and bereavement,
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That the Secretary be directed tc
have the foregoing resolution spread
on the minutes. and have same pub
lished in the papers Of this commun-
ity.
Charles A. Malloy,
Samuel h. Whiteley,
William Kachline,
Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
CLINTON THORNE CONTlN
IJES TO IMPROVE
Weakened From Blood Test,
But Condition Good

Lambertville- 1t is reported that
young Clinton Thorne, who was ac-
eidently shot Monday, July 30th by
a small rifle while at play with Stacy
Rose, in slowly improving at st
Francis Hospital. A blood test was
taken this week to determine if there
had been any infection, and this left
him weak. But he is otherwise doing
even better than was expected.
Stacy Rose continues on at the
Episcopal Rectory under the surveil-
ance of DR.. Bensley. The nervous
shock brought ON by the acrident has
left him unnerved.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10

The Midway Attractions at the
Pennington Fair will exceed in var
iety, and fill the spaces formerly oc-
cupied by machinery, with shows,
rides, freaks and amusements Of all
kinds. Never in the history Of the
Pennington Fair has such an array
Of amusements been booked. Five
days and five nights Of fun for the
multitudes- August 81. %, %, "a
and rs. fadv.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10

Former Residents Day At The
Pennington Fair August 81. Many
applications have been made by for
mer residents for tickets for TUESDAY,
August q The very best racing pro
gram with the 2:O9 trot win be raced
this day Let your friends know of
the offer made by the Fair Associat-
ion. The Queen Of the Pageant will
be crowned on the night Of Tuesday
August q. (adv.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10

Many OF The Horses that raced at
at Monroe, N. Y. last week that furn-
ished such wonderful sport, will race
at the Pennington Fair with many
other equally as good animals from
other circuits. The cream of all cir
cults meet at Pennington August Fl,
% and 20. (adv.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10

Hagerman. Both teams had folds il
back seams of the lining.
Now all the prize making shows
that we have the ability, so now lets
come along with little good will and
by so doing we will be backing up ou
statesmen and dealers, and, incident
ally,we will be making 'Snag Proofs
proof against the other fellows com.
petition.
p S. We will have more contests
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
NEW HOPE VETERANS TO
ORGANIZE POST
Major Ross TO Address Meet
ing Tuesday Night

War located in this vicinity are to
meet next Tuesday night, August Ia,
at Logan Inn for the organization OF
the Edgar II. benson Post. No. 70, OF
the Department Of Pennsylvania. a
chicken supper will be served, and
Major George Ross, Of Doylestown
will make an address. Mayor William
Hambleton will be present as the Of
fetal representative of the borough
TIE meeting will convene at o.
clock daylight time. There will be
the election Of officers and commit
ees. All ex-service men and women
are cordially invited to attend.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
NEW DIRECTOR AT
AMWELL BANK

I.ambertville- The recent death of
John w. Smith left vacancy on the
Board Of Directors Of Amwell Nation
al Bank Last Monday his son, Chas.
A. Smith, of Stockton, was appointed
TO succeed him on the Board. Mr..
Smith has been associated with his
father in business for number OF
years, and is said to be qualified for
the appointment by wealth of bus
mess experience.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
FABRIC CUTTING

Marguerite makes bum water
boy. She set her pail down and while
she was talking little dog came
along and drank up all the water.
Patsy Reynolds spent the week
end in New York City
Alice took little excursion to vii.
low Grove.
One of the girls reports that she
never knew what love was until re-
Gently. We expect an engagement
very soon.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
Z 10 "a s. 3
NEW HOPE

New Hope 90 0 2 0 0 X-10
Two base hits Pickett, Meehan,
Quimby, Day; 3-base hit Monaghan
Homo runs- Meehan, 0blinger; Base
on balls Oblnger 2, Struck out
by Oblinger q,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
NEW HOPE TR0UNCES
BUCKINGHAM
Local Nine Scores 10 To
Buckingham's 5

New Hope The local baseball club
furnished good game with Buck
ingham last Saturday, and defeated
that aggregation by score of 1915.
The game was played at Rushland.
BUCKINGHAM
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10

TRY THE CLASSIFIED ADS. IN
THIS PAPER III YOU WANT TO
BUY OR SELL lc A WORDl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10
SNAG-PROOF SMOKERS

BEING THE WEEKLY GRIN OF THE BAMBERTVLLE RUBBER,
COMPANY AT ITSELF. WRITTEN EMF
PL0YEES AND EDITED BY X. b. WHITE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-08-10

The Press And The People
THE most effective medium
of publicity is, and will continue
to be, the public press" says P.
H. Gadsden, president of the
Eastern States Gas Conference.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
NORMAL TRAINERS MEET
WITH MISS TRUMPER

Helena Independent, Sept. l.
Nine normal training teachers yes
terday met with May Trumper, the
state superintendent of public school
instruction, and discussed plans for
the school year. These teachers in
struct senior and junior students of
the high schools for school work. A
two years course is given, at the
conclusion of which the student is
given a certificate to teach. Similar
departments are maintained at high
schools in seven other Montana
Two hundred such certificates,
Miss Trumper said, had been issued
the past year. The meeting y%ester-
day was the sixth annual session.
Those attending were
Miss Bertha K. Lawrence, Living
ston; Miss Belle Donaghue, Wolf
Miss Matte McMiaen, Eu-
reka; Mrs. Ruth Hall, Bozeman;
Miss Alice Mittson, Stanford; Miss
Pearl Rutherford, Glasgow; Miss
Mary Hopkins, Miles City; Miss Dora
Drowatzky, Butte; Miss Evangeline
Lewistown.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
CREAMERY PLANT
live PROSPECT
LARGE MINNEAPOLIS COMPANY
CONSIDERS WOLF POINT
FAVORABLE LOCATION

A. G.. Moody, representing the De-
Soto Creamery and Produce Co. OF
Minneapolis, was here this week to
make a survey Of the field with referl
ence to butter, cream, ice cream,
eggs and poultry. He talked with
the leading business men in the city
and with officials of the Commercial
club.
The DeSoto Co. is extending its
territory along the line of the Great
Northern and intends to establish
several branch plants at which cream,
eggs, poultry and produce will be
bought and butter and ice cream
manufactured. Minot has been de-
cided on as one point and Williston
as another.
Wolf Point is considered by Mr..
Moody to be the next logical loca-
ton and he practically decided while
here to recommend to his company
that a plant be put in here. Mr..
Moody sees many advantages in this
city as a location for a small cream
cry and ice cream factory. Being
the next division point west of Will
Wolf Point offers the very
best of shipping facilities for both
gathering in the raw product and
shipping out butter, ice cream, etc.
Besides having a large territory both
north and south from which to draw
,ream, eggs, poultry and other pro-
luce, there is a big territory to the
vest whose products can be brought
lere with the least delay. 1T is be-
ieved that the local and nearby de-
.and for homemade butter and ice
ream would be considerable.
Mr.. Moody received much en-
engagement from local men who APP
'~reciate the advantage of a depend
BILE market for all sorts of farm pro-
uce. If this point is definitely de-
ided on, arrangements will be made
in the new year in order to be
repaired for business in the early
art of the summer.
The DeSoto Company is financially
lbstantial and finance their ventures
lemselves without local assistance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
QUAKE SPREADS RUIN
CONTINUED from page one)

Reports from Toxic by way OF
Shanghai, Peking and other Chinese
cities told of rioting and said police
were arming c~itizeas as a means of
coping with the situation. THE riot
ing was ascribed to the food short
age, mainly.
While part of the official machin-
cry is being devoted to checking
losses, authorities are organizing re-
lief. 1t is reported that $780, 900
bushels of rice is being rushed to
Toxic and Yokohama from the SOU
thern japanese ports. From other
sections of the empire, and from
China and Manila and from ships at
sea supplies, consisting of food and
clohting, tents and medicine are be-
ing rushed to the Gene.
Workers have taken up reconstruc-
ton of the lines of communication.
The railway lines and telegraph and
telephone lines between Toxic and
Yokohama, to port cities, probably
will be completed first, as the dis
lance is only 10 miles and is the
most necessary connection.
Partly Meet Emergency
While the immediate needs of the
situation are being met, such as dis
posing of the dead, ministermg to
the injured. and sick, feeding the
hungry and doing the other imme-
date necessary things, japanese Off
Gals are reported to be planning for
the future. A report from Osaka
Tuesday said it was estimated1 ,0OO,-
100000 pounds sterling would be re-
quired for reconstruction. This ap-
parently conflicts with the report that
the estimated loss was S250,000, 600
But both are estimates and from diff
ferent sources, the latter being from
Shanghai.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
SHERIFF ANDERSON
LACS FAR BEHIND

The roads were good last month,
and the price of gasoline was re-
duced, but John Anderson, sheriff of
Roosevelt county, lost 1852 in mile
age alone. During the first seven
months in Office John fell down on
his opportunities to the sum of 49,
01S.24.
For the eight months now COM
pleted the substantial official from
Froid is out Just ~$5552.92. The
taxpayers of the county are ahead
an equal amount, taking the past rec
ords of the office as a standard of
comparison. This amount is far
from the total amount saved to date
by the "Clean House administra-
ton. There was one small item of
$500 or $500 saved on the printing
bill not long ago, and many others
that will show up in the totals for
the year. The expense statement for
the sheriff's office for August fol-
Expense of the SheriH's Office for
the Month of August
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
LATEST LOCAL MARKETS

John Vollmer, of the Monarch
yards received a severe injury to
his wrist when cranking a car Mon
day but no bones were broken.
Vivian Sanford, a young girl from
Brockton, was brought here Monday
for an operation.
Mrs. Harry Witt and sons Leon
ard and Lester transacted business
in Circlee Thursday.
The Mesdame Frank Steele, W. F.
Good and Phil Murphy visited with
Mrs. D. c. Witt in Poplar Thursday
and attended the county seat trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson of Nick
wall visited at the parental Steele
home Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
IT'S THE SOIL
CONTINUED from Page One)

rapidly increasing in Importance, {
fact proven by the we'll known sue.
cess of VIM. Mindeman, j. F. Owings
and Allen Connors.
The farmers and gardeners men
toned are merely a few who chanc-
ed to come to the attention of the
reporter and there + many others
who are meeting with large success
and who might be easily discovered
by a tour of the surrounding coun-
try. The Herald is always glad to
be furnished with reports of success
with any sort of crops grown in this
territory.
Outlet Insufficient
Every year local markets are over
loaded for a short period at about
this season and makes it clear that
a larger, more dependable market
is becoming a real need. If farmers
cannot find a dependable market for
what they raise there is little encour-
agement to put labor on the soil.
Perhaps a canning factory will be
the answer, within a few years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06

Total saving for August S 534.68
This report has been examined by
me and found to be correct.
w. J. Hardie, Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Saturday, Sept. 2, in or near
Wolf Point, a canvas roll contain
ing clothing. Finder please re
turn to this Office. 29-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-06

Mrs. Fred Pluris is quite sick al
her home in the South addition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

, done something that the greatest
surgeons and physicians in the coun-
try could not do. They have brought
her back to sanity and perfectly
normal outlook upon life. In. mo-
ment she had fotgotten everything
except that she held tiny morsel
Of humanity within her arms.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Immediately
took steps to adopt the child. upon
whose clothing there was nothing
that could possibly suggest its par
entagc. except the fneness and deli
cacy Of the material and the loving
care expended upon the embroideries
which beautified the dainty fabrics.
s OF course it is easy to see that
some poor mother from untoward
circumstances was unable to care for
her child. And heanirg of Mrs. Pres
colts sad condition and knowing that
she was fully able to care for her
baby, giving it the greatest comforts
and Injuries, she placed it before the
Pescott's door.
This episode, naturally, has made
a great stir in society, where the
Prescotts are most popular, but
neither of them would allow any in
vestigation which would lead in the
Of the bay.
Whoever placed that baby here,"'
said Mr.. Prescott to the reporter,
evidently gave it to us as freely as
we accepted it, and she did not want
to be known. We will respect her
wishes.
The physicians who have been baf-
fed by Mrs. Prescott's case are ex-
pecting very quick recovery, for
already the young matron has been
some of her most intimate friends,
o whom she has proudly shown her
'dopted baby, which has been named
John Alden Prescott, Jr.