davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
VETERANS BUILD CITY BRIDGE

In Portsmouth, o., veterans in the
American Legion and others success
fully carried out project for supply
ing the city with municipal bridge
that was badly needed. Such activ-
tiles on the part Of ex-service men
should be rebuke to those who '1ie
down" on the job in other cities.
In Cannon Falls, Mimi, the vet
Grams organization there has pledged
itself to do something big" for the
town for the next ten years. This
year they laid out park along the
river front To gain entrance to it
they were forced to cut thru solid rock
which had heretofore barred the pro-
perty from park use. This was done
at cost of sos by all cchipping in.
Engineers had estimated the cost at
81, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
THE GOD-GIVEN RIGHTS
OF LABOR

The recent Utah legislature enact
ed statute providing that: at shall
be unlawful for any person or per-
sons acting singly or jointly with an
other or others, by means of any kind
of force, threats, coercion, intimida-
tion or violence, to cause or induce or
attempt to cause or induce, any per
son engaged IN a lawful occupation
to quit such employment, or to re-
fuse, or to decline to accept or begin,
a lawful employment. The penalty
for violation of this law shall be a
fine not exceeding $500, Jail SEN
tence of six months or both
Utah is determined to give every
man his constitutional right to work
at a lawful occupation. This may be
Objectionable to dictators but it is a
fine thing for the country.-lndus-
trial News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
A REFRESHING HOSPITALITY

Those who attended the Indian Pa
geant at Wrightstown Saturday were
handed programs of the events. The
day was known as "Playwicky Play
Day" But apart from the interest
ing and enlightening events of the
day there was an atmosphere of hos
pitality in the village that was graf
flying.
One notation on the program de-
serves commentator, and it shows
the spirit of the hospitable atmos-
phere. It said, "Go anywhere you
like--the place is yours for the day.
Say your prayers in our chapel.
Rest in our houses. Drink at our
wells. Play in our mill Battle in
our streams. Walk about our farms.
Sit on our grass"
The Episcopal Church is conduct
ing Community House there in the
Old Mill. 1t is the center Of their
Bucks County Rural Missions. Rev.
j.. B. Barnett and Rev. Samuel Booth
are in charge of the work. If they
have done nothing else than create
this splendid spirit of hospitality
they have done we'll But they have
done more. And they deserve COM
mendation for it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
az c. g. c.

While we are talking about kitch-
ems which are so attractive that they
can be used for breakfast rooms, wen
take peek into the pantry ard see
what can be done with that. Often the
kitchen is too small to accommodate
an extra table and chairs for break
fast use. And generally where the
kitchen is small there is pantry
which is supplementary to it.
This little sketch shows what was
formerly pantry, and is now an at
tractive breakfast room. Pantries
are generally long and narrow, and
have to be planned with care to ac-
commodate the necessary furniture.
Here the seats are built in like ben
ches against the sidewalks, with a
table placed between, of correspond
ing design Any type of table may
be used which is of the right proper
ton. The ordinary type of kitchen
table, painted, is very satisfactory.
Instead Of these benches, old FASH
ioned settles with solid ends, or
benches with solid board seats and
spindle beaks could be used, if one
were interested in preserving the old
spirit.
White wolfe curtains are shown
here, with pot of ivy on the window
sill, and the table and benches painted
soft green Ii would be interesting
treatment to use the same material
ut the windows for the pantry break
fast room as is used in the kitchen.
and carry out the color scheme for
the furniture.
The braided rug in grey, green and
white, with perhaps a strand of or
ange or black thru it, will complete
this cool and summary color scheme.
For table coverings, cheekered
gingham in orange and white, or
green and white would be serviceable
and appropriate. The table could be
used bare with just a center decora-
ton for between meals. So many
tea rooms are using uncovered tables
that We are becoming quite aceustom-
ed to them. The idea certainly is
practical and attractive when the
table top is kept clean and neat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
KEEP u. s. FREE FROM
FOREIGN ENTANGLEMENTS

| can most religiously aver, have
no wish that is Incompatible with the
dignity, happiness and true interest
Of the people of his country. My ar
dent desire is, and my aim has been,
for ourselves, and not for others.
tive department, to comply strictly
with all our engagements, foreign
and domestic; but to keep the United
States free from political connections
with every other country, to see them
independent of all, and under the
influence of none. In word, | want
American character, that the powers
of Europe may be convinced we act
foro mselves, and not for others.
This, in my judgment, is the only
way to be respected abroad and happy
MT home--George Washington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
A SLACkE R IN WAR AND
A STACKER IN PEACE

Jatk Dempsey has appeared no
more willing to fight during the last
two years than he was during the
World War. Since his fight with
Carpenter Ga man who did his in
Franco, he has rested on his i'll
earned laurels and seooped in the
shekels from morbid public that
paid to see him in the movies and
on the vaudeville stage.
Repeated efforts have been made
to get him into the ring again. But
he sulkily refused without exhorbi-
tant sums were given him. Finally,
group of Montana bankers formed
a group to guarantee him 100000,
TO BE PAID BEFORE HE EVEN
WENT INTO THE RING, if he
would fight Gibbons.
He evidently had a towards bunch
that he was going to be knocked for
a row of garbage cans, and he wanted
to get fortune for his last fight.
The public is largely to blame for
this. No man should be so idolized
as to be able to pose as such hero
of creation who is at heart coward.
And tho Gibbons did not knock
Dempsey out, he won moral victory
that was not inconsiderable The ma
iority of the spectators were with
Gibbons that was proven by the
ovation accorded him. Grantland Rice
said, "He raised one of the greatest
ovations ever given to a fighter any
where at any time"
The $4,000 people who refused to
pay admission as IA protest against
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Colligan, Deceased
Pursuant TO the order of Charles
ID. McCracken, Surrogate of the
County of Hunterdon,made on the
twenty-second day of May, A. D.,
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty three. notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against
the estate of John Colligan, late of
the County of Hunterdon. deceased,
10 present the same, under oath or
affirmation, to the subscriber, adj
ministrator of said deceased, within
six months from the date of said or
der; and any creditor negleeting to
bring in and exhibit his or her claim
(under cath or affirmation), within
the time so limited, will be forever
barred of his or her action therefor
against the said Administrator.
Dated, May 22nd, A. D., 1928.
JOHN P. ROACH,
Raven Rock, N. j. Administrator
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
FRENCH VETERAN WINS
LITERARY PRIZE

Pierre Billotey, wounded war hero
of the French Army, has Just recent
ly been awarded the "Merle Blanc"
prize or 10000 francs for the best
book of humor published during the
year. The book is entitled la For
tune de Fortune and depicts the lu-
dicrous life Of the newly rich.
Billotey is 81 years old, and has
published several volumes of humor
despite the fact that his life in. the
army was tragic. He was severely
wounded several times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06

The writer has just finished read
ing Success" by Samuel Hopkins
Adams. This book has taken such a
grip on his fancy, that he cannot for
bear recommending it to you for
your perusal,
Strange to say, the volume has not
been such Il great success as it's name
might Indicate.
Your attention is hereby called to
what the undersigned considers some
Of the most striking passages from
this fine novel Of newspaper life.
Ii you read the book, and it is TO
be hoped you take this friendly
tip, you win find that "All is not
gold that glitters," and that true
Success is not always as we picture
it.
So. here then begin the excerpts
aforementioned;
A butterfly should be religious,
shouldn't she? Should believe in the
release OF the soul from it's chrysalis
1.-The butterfly's Immortality
A cactus owl perched upon the
highest column of great green cam
delabrum viewed her with a steady
detachment, sleepless with cold com.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06

the mereenary greed of Dempsey in
demanding such an exhorbitant sum
before ever entering the ring, proved
that he was about as popular as a
poleeat, Gibbons didn't knock him
out, but he knocked him off his pin
acle. And he fought him to the last
gong! Here's hoping that Willard or
ihrpo will soon finish the job and
give Dempsey the- thrashing he de-
serves
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
HOT WEATHER SANDWICHES

Mint and cucumber sandwiches are
refreshing in hot weather, says the
Household Editor of the Farm jour
nal. To make, dip thin slices of GU
cumber in French dressing. Place
these on slices Of buttered bread and
sprinkle with chopped fresh mint
leaves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
FORD MAKING APPEAL
FOR SOLDIER VOTE
"VETERANS COLUMN"


Henry Ford is evidently making an
appeal for the soldier vote. He has
recently offered free hospital treat
ment to disabled veterans of the
World War in the hospital Of the
Ford plant in Detroit. Some fifty
cases are reported as entered there
for free treatment. It's also report
ed that assistance will be given fame
lilies of destitute soldiers who are be-
ing treated.
Ford was a "pacifist" during the
war, and his son, Edsel tho of draft
age, did not enter service
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
BUTTER GN) NUTS

Are social workers nuts p lis the
question asked by the leader of a
state welfare conference. Well,
most people who have no business
of their own but spend their time
looking after other peoples bust
ness are nuts or worse.-State Ga
zette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
Ink From Other Presses 4
VITAL QUESTIONS 4
DISCUSSED BY X
LEADING EDITORS r
OF THE COUNTRY 1
FORD ON MUSCLE SHOALS

We respectfully urge the earnest
citizens who want to turn the Muscle
Shoals plant over to Henry Ford for
a hundred years to bear this one fact
always in mind for eighty or per-
haps eighty-fye years of that period,
Henry Ford will have no connection
whatever with the enterprise, di-
rectly or indirectly. He will be
dead-Farm Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06

"A Pullman sleeper, elegant as a
hotel bar, rigid as church pew
"'rhe episode Of the trade fracas
over the remains of small and dub
ious weakfish, terminating when the
dissatisfied customer cast the deli
eacy at the head of the dealer and
missed him, the corpus deficit falling
into the gutter. where it was once
appropriated and rap away by an in
credulous, delighted and NANCY cat. >
The glory of kings is to search out
a matter"
"Loyalty-the paralytic virtue"
at is the bitter Laughter of the
people that shakes thrones"
The grinaing mask of prosperity
beneath which Want searches with,
haggard and threatening eyes for the
crust denied"
And this one re-quoted from 'vir-
gimbus Puerisque."
THE cruelest lies are often told in
A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
ONION SANDWICHES

Chop a Spanish onion very fine, put
in a napkin and wiring hard, mix with
two hardboiled eggs chopped fine, add
mayonnaise and spread on thin slices
of bread and butter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
sAyORY FILLING

SAyORY FILLING
Requires one cupful of cheese which
has been put through meat chopper,
three-quarters of cupful of finely
chopped nuts, one sweet pepper or
one pimento, also chopped. Moisten
with mayonnaise or thick boiled
salad dressing ard put between
lightly buttered slices of graham or
white bread.
SOUP BEANS
Can be made into an appetlzing
sandwich filling, thus: Cook one pint
of white soup beans until done, then
drain, and mash fine. Add three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, three
tablespoonful of finely chopped ON
ions, three hardboiled eggs also finely
chopped. Season well with salt and
pepper and beat to a cream. This
makes an appetizing filling for sand
witches for supper or to pack in the
lunch baskets.
TOASTED SANDWICHES
Are used as the main part of a
picnic luncheon or served indoors
when something hot but simple is
desired for refreshments. Slice
white bread and butter the slices
evenly, then make into sandwiches
with thin slices of American cheese,
or sliced dried beef. Place the sand
witches Inv wire broiler and toast
over a fire until brown ON both sides.
Bacon crisped in frying pan makes
toothsome sandwiches.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06
Geo. c. |. Flamand, D.C.Ph.C.
CHIRoPgACTOR
PALMER GRADUATE
Record Building

Q VVI VII W
Office Hours Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, to PM, standard time
e to s pm, daylight saving timey
Phone s4Rs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-06

"A Pullman sleeper, elegant as a
hotel bar, rigid as church pew"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
MOTHER ARMS
GIRLS HAVEN
Winifred Gibbons Comforted
During Recess

There waa haven for winIfred
Gibbons "wednesday mornlng-a ha
ven OF rest and consolatlon--to
which she flew when she had passed
thru tho soul-wrenching ordeal OF q
cold and calculating crossexaminn.
ton upon the witness stand. That
haven was the widespread arms OF
her m0iher-a haven that always
awaits hayward and crrinE children.
And winifred. stili sot.binR. atlll
bewildcred by the questions OF Dep.
uty Prosecutor r. II Patterson, flew
70 the side OF her mother during the
court recess. and with her head UP.
on hor mothers bosom gave vent to
a flood OF tears and sobs.
with the kindly mothers hand
and the allembracing mothers love.
Mrs. Gibbons took her child In her
arms patted her shoulder. and
crooned soothing words ii;,o her ear.
During the entire period OF tho re-.
cess. the mother held her daughter
In this position, comforting and
chcnring her. scene OF tenderness
that touched the hearts OF the spec
tators, brought tears 10 their eyes
ana formed n vivid contrast 10 the
grim dignity Of the courtroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
SAYS 0IR>Ey
WAS FATIGIING

my journey from Holland 20 ocls
WAS very fatiguinE he said. II am
very much surprised that everybody
seemed 70 know all about my de.
parturc
Their imperial hIghneNses received
the United Press correspondent at
1910 in the hunt trophy room OF the
castle Tho Crown Princess Cecilie
stood with her arm linked affection.
ately thru that Of Friedrich wilhelm.
II am very glad. indeed. that my
husband IA back. she said
In midafternoon the former
crown prince Issued the following
statement thru his adJutanc
II am happy to be With. my wife
and children and with my German
eompatrlois to Lear the burdens
which have come upon Germany
am happy 10 nee tho old place. my
friends and my old comrades OF the
war. ] intend 20 devote myself 70
personal duties and within the realm
Of my work aud duty cooperate in
the rebuilding Of the fatherlaud. OF
whose elevation ] am confident"
Down In the village the inhabitants
went on. Flooding their weary way.
unmIndful and unheeding Of the roy.
atty that had come into their midst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
THREE WITNESSES
CALLED Bl DEFENSE.

Following the testimony of MISS
Gibbons. three witnesses were called
by the defense. They were Mru
Anna Nilkeson. matron or lhe
county l,il. who testified that Win.
nifred was intoxicated when brought
In by Deputy sheriff joe HIN. two
hours after tho shooting. Harry
Gibbons. brother Of the defendant,
testified that he a sales manager
Of the wm. O. Mckay Co. aud tina,
he had never been in The Grove
roadhausc
Mortimer Moor gave Miss Glib
hons thr revolver wlth which she
shot iacQlle lie said BE did "a
ror her own protection Moore
testified that Clarence PhillipA
sweetheart Of The sifl. had threat.
ened her with bodily harm. pore
then closed his ease.
The state called In rebuiiai Clar
cuce Phillips. truck driver for
the Lincoln Transfer Co. who de-.
MED he had ever threatened the
girl, Phillips said he was az her
apartment on Friday night pro.
cednE the shooting
Casey Jones and George Carroll.
musicians at The Grove, we're called
to rebut testimony OF Miss Gibbons
that she had been threatened with
an attack BY someone on the porch
at the roadhoupe.
Attorney Dorc obtained a sub.
poena at noon for Mrs. pompelin,
employer Of Phillips. with the inteu.
ton Of proving that Phillips had
told her that he had maiircated
winnifred on the night preceding
the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
BANDIT SLUGS,
ROBS old MAN
Victim Left Unconscious;
Burglar SteeIs Stocks

Attacked by a bandit while on
his way home Tuesday night,
Thomas Berg. "a. 1904 Rainier
ave. was slugged with blackjack
and robbed OF sA7. The aged man
was found in a dnzed condition At
Rainier ave. and Atlantic ct. by a
policeman loon afterwards. and was
sent to tho city hospital. whore he
received treatment for severe
scalp wound Berg said that ne
could not sec the thug. who crcpt
upon him from behind and Knocked
him unconscious with a blow on
the head
A burglar who entered the home
Of n. y. Robbins. Gil 10th ave.
Tuesday night, 20 ransack the
house. escaped with variety Of
loot. including three suits. several
articles Of Jcwclry. 1900 shares
OF American Workers OIL Co stock.
10 shares Of Puget Sound Film Co.
10 shares 81 Pan Motor Co, 1000
shares Of Bolcom Amnlgamated and
500 shares OF Women's oil and De-
veIopment Co stocks.
Burglars also robbed tho home Of
A. schaffer, i06 Firth ave, taking
xix jars Of fruit u. Obata 1920
Washington st., reported that his
home was entered and ransacked
by n thief who pricd open a side
window
William Priest wac arrested at
tho National hotel SOC First ave.
early Wednesday BY Lieut. O. ~.
ComstDct. who accuses Priest Of
burRlarizinK o room nt that address.
Priest had several articles on his
person which had been stolen from
the hotel, according 70 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Get heaIih-Kssp health fine
by eating kellogg's Bran regularly!

Constipation and the toIic poison.
inrs that come from IL not only take
Tho enthusiasm out Of life, making you
depressed and physically and mentally
dull-but they head you into the most
dreaded of human diseases. You can
actually rid yourself Of these dangers
81 YOU will EAT KELLoGG'S BRAN
REGULARLYi--at least two table
spoonfuls daily in chronic casea with
every NEAL
KelloEgs Bran Is natures most
wonderful food. II il scientifically
prepared TO relieve suffering humanity
from constipation and IL will do that
as no other food cant Don't tako a
chance Of "getting away" with con.
stipation 1T WILL GET Y0Ui
Don y ruin your health with pills and
cathartics-they are al dangerous rs
constipation Itself and give but tenn.
pOIary relief, Vt tho very bestl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Negro Could Not
Stop His Stealing

John Jones, negro porter. could
not stop his burglar instincts even
while he was IN Jail Jones. accord.
ing 70 tho police. while n prisoner.
robbed an indian, fellow prisoner.
Of his shoes while the man was
sleeping in the anne cell with him
Jones was arrested Monday night
By Patrolman G. r Packard, after
he had stolen an armful OF blankets
and bedding from Japanese hotel.
He was tried on both charges In
police court by Judge John y Cor.
don. who sentenced him 10 3O.dny
vacation as q guest OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
FRANCE WOULD
DANISH PRINCE
Allies Think Holland win
Hold Former Kaiser


BERLIN, Nov, il-Prince Henry
q Holland consulted Chancellor
s'rcaemenn here today,
The meeting was considered highly
significant, in view OF the return Of
the crown prince and rumors that
the cS.kaiser is planning to return
TO Germany.
LONDON. Nov Moral pres.
sure OF the allies ON Holland win
prevent the Dutch government from
letting the kaiser follow his son TO
Germany. In tho opinion OF officials
here today.
The allies consider Holland bound
Itself by It's actioR in refusing Ia
hand over the kaiser In 1919 not TO
let the war lord leave without their
consent.
Action TO Dust the former crown
prince who arrived last night al his
castle az oels, Sllesia. WIS being dis.
enSsed Informally today.
A report that France would oc.
euny the great German port OF
Hamburg IL necessary TO force Ger.
many to eNpel the crown prince
was circulated here today hy the
Central News,
The agency quoted the Paris cor.
respondent OF the pVitinrorped Itai.
ian paper, Corriere ttaliano
Despite German deniala that tho
eX'kassee Is preparing 10 return 10
the fatherhnd. special correspond.
ents OF London papers IN Doom In.
sisted today the war lord has re,
eelved passports for himself and
members OF his suite.
Dutch vises were stnl lacking.
however Il was reported
The cx.cmperor has bought fast
automobile. il was learned. and
this gave rise TO further rumors
Of an impending dash across the
border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
W0MAN'S LIFE
SAVED BY DOCS
Dig Hole Under WreCkage
and Keep Beasts Off

THE DA1LES, Ore, Nov. 10.
On a bed Mt the Hamilton hos.
pltal here today Mrs. Ruby Pet.
It's. 50. Sherar's Bridge ranch
woman, Is slowly recovering
from the effects of being pinned
under 1.000.pound wagon for
Is hours, and Is thankful for the
devotion Of her two shepherd
dogs.
When Mrs, Pettis' wagon over.
turned on mountain road near
here Sunday night the two dogs
held the team still. ana dug hole
under the wagon that enabled Mrs.
Pcttls to rest with more comfort.
All Sunday night and until near
noon Monday the dogs stood by pro.
tecting their mistress from carniv.
orous hogs that gathered about the
overturned wagon with their teeth
the dogs tore frantically at the
boards OF the wagon in an effort TO
release Mrs. Pettls.
Neighboring ranchsrS attracted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
% TAKEN IN
BOOZE RAIDS

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 1i.-Twenty-
three persons were under arrest
in the federal liquor raids in Mo
bile today. Eighty-five warrants
were issued and the raiding squad
continued making arrests today.
More than 100000 worth of liquor
was seized. Most OF those arrested
were at liberty on bonds ranging as
high as s2o.O 900 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PRINCE
asIt NM. al - 90
STARTS ON PAGE /

The next moment. however. he
opened a lively fire Of questions or
hts own about the affairs OF state
thruou, tho world. asking them with
all the enthusiasm d news hungry
newspaper reporter
How about the British clectionsf'
he demanded eagerly. Has Lloyd
George a chance 70 win the pro.
mlershlp AGAIN.
Il Ike his book. he added.
After five years IN Holland. $50.
lated from my own folk, I have lost
direct touch with the world. be said.
explaining hA lack Of information.
Il have nothing bat The wnrmest
praise for my treatment in Holland.
ne remarked. and then looked around
the room. smiled. and remarked:
but there is no place like home