davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-14
TRIBE, 10; MACKS,
CAT CLEVELAND. }
Totals. "a l2 24l7 Totals. IS II 27 1c

Totals. "a l2 "a II Totals IS IL 27 1G
Philadelphia q o 2 o % 90 o.
Cleveland ..4 o o 5 O i lie
Runs-Matthews. scheer. Miller, Perkins.
Dykes t2), Naylor. Jameson (2), Connolly.
Speaker f2l, Sewell f2), Stephenson ,(3).
Lutzke a., Brewer, o'Neill. Errors-scheer
le), Hauser. Bruggy. Hale (2), Ogden. Speaker,
Brewer. Two-base hits-Miller, Bruggy, Con.
molly, Speaker. Jameson. Three base hit
Lutzke, Sacr+hces-walker (2). Dykes scheer
Connolly. Double plays-Dykes TO scheer TO
Eauser. Scheer to Dykes, Walker to Hauser.
Bases on balls-off walberg, /; off Ogden, 8;
of Naylor, Il off, Metevier, /; off shaute, s.
Struck out-By Ogden l; by Shaute, 5. Hits
innings; of Naylor, i in 2 innings; off Me.
tevier, in 1-3 inning; off Shaute. 10 in 90
innings. Hit by pitoher-By wslberg (Brower)
Wild pitch-ogden. Passed ball-Buggy.
Winning pitcher-Walberg Umpires-Messrs.
Owens and Holmes. Time of game hours
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
CLEVER TWIRLINC MARKS
SANDLOT TITLE CONTESTS

URL of high order involving three pitchers duel featured
the sandot series yesterday Jack Brnknn OF the Pet
worth Athletic Club, Pop Wilson Milan
Lew Hollis OF the Lin worth had the edge their
but the tough oil
the brilliant slab the
Evening star., 1923-07-14
SCORES AT HALFWAY
|. MARK IN TITLE GOLF

INWOOD, Long Island. July IA
Scores made yesterday in the first
half of tho 72-hole competition for
the national open golf championship
foIIo,u.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk, SO; Wilson. IA.
Richmond, z: Portsmouth. 4.
Petersburg, 4; Rocky Mount, 8.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. va. July IA.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were very cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
RED SOX, 6; TIGERS. 4
Totals. 40 l2 33 % Totals "A 10 80 Il
Slated for Shanks in eleventh inning.
fBatted for johnson in sixth inning
tBatted for Francis in ninth inning.
SRan for RaSsler in ninth
AT DETROIT,

Boston o Q o o Rs
Detroit. o o o o o o.
Runs-Fewster. Reichle 3D. Flagstead.
Burns Harris, shanks. Cobb. Manush 81,
WoodaI. Errors-McMillan, Shanks, Fewster.
Two-bsse hits-Flagstead. Reichls Shanks,
Piercy. McQuillan. Sacrifice hits-Shanks, De-
First base on balls-of Johnson, 2; off Pieroy.
4; off Quinn. /. Struck out-By johnson, 5:
by Piercy, 4; by Francis /; by Dauss. 2; by
Quinn /. Hits-Of Johnson, in innings;
off Piercy, 10 in 8 2-3 innings; off Quinn. o
in l-3 innings; off Francis. in 8 innings;
off Dauss in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Messrs. Evans and Dineen. Time of game-2
hours and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
ct. Louis at Phila.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at N. Y. Chicago at N. Y.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn. Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. 8 Brooklyn, /.
Pittsburgh, 10; New York, /.
St. Louis, 10; Boston, 6.
Cincinnati. 81; Philadelphia. T.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'ton at Detroit. Wash'ton at Detroit.
N. Y. at Cleveland. N. Y. at Cleveland.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis. Boston at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington, 8; st. Louis. 4.
Chicago, 4; New York, (10 innings).
Cleveland, 18; Philadelphia, Z.
Boston, 6; Detroit, III innings)
Evening star., 1923-07-14

Jock played with the same ball all
day long. He don't top the ball. but
It lost its paint from the incessant
bRttering of wooden-faced driver
propelled by one of the finest golf
swings in existence. Yet Hutch
wouldn't put another ball into play
That ball dropped into the hole, and
he wouldn't have changed it for one
of gold. Only one short putt did he
miss all day, on the seventeenth hole
in the afternoon-a four-footer he
really should have sunk. He had two
long puts in the afternoon-a curl
ing twenty-footer at the ninth and a
tantalizing teaser over a mound of
about the same length at the thir-
teenth. Both were for threes. Why
stop with a ball like that, thought
Jock.
Everywhere else Jock was unbeat-
able. He did take seven on the
fourth hole in the afternoon, but even
a champion makes mistakes. Jock
underplayed a pitch shot. missed a
shot in a bunker. finally reached the
green in five, and was down in seven.
And then he ran down that twenty
footer for a three on the ninth. No
z wonder he let out a Scottish yell of
pure JOY. A seven on five hole and
then out in par. That's champions IS
!, speed.
Bobby was fawless, but he couldn't
Evening star., 1923-07-14
(SECTION CD
SENIOR DIVISION.

(SECTION Al
Yesterdays result-St. Teresa, 10; Roam.
ers, 8.
STANDING.
Team. w. L. Pct. Team. W. L. Pct.
MohawkPr. 1000 Lexington. 1893
Waveriy.. 1000 St. Teresa. l 9 1893
Roamers... l l 500 Plaza. a....... o 8 200
Yesterdays result-Linworths 8; Aztecs, Q.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
GRIFFS' STICKWORK
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Copyright. 1923, by a. @. Fisher. Trade
Mark reg. q. 8. Pat. 0n.l
Evening star., 1923-07-14
lin nne af fhe hippest unsets nj the

the Roamers, 13 to s. in section A
of the senior division. Sixteen safe
ties, including a homer by Jenkins,
accounted for the victory. Rick
Mudd toed the mound for St. Teresa.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
THE WASHINGTON TIMES =

@
A STORE TO BE PROUD {
THERE'S know Of in Washington
l. there may be others
to be proud Of
The owner OF t S proud, Of he has built
from small beginning, until he
and beautiful building erected business at 131o1312
Street
Hehas seadfasty adhered policy
prices thai unusually good
values That's the chief factor in building in bust
that much value
possible for the money he
We're proud of this because sells
goods but because believe in the inevitable Of
any who does business in that And because our
clothes have been believe, Of expressing the
valueidea i'm business building
THE RALEIGH HABERDASF1ER
Street :.
has just opened that you proud
evidence of the triumph sound merchandising methods,
and of to public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

include new Spring merchandise
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
New Hope Plans
Soldier Memorial

New Hope A commendable action
has been taken by the women of New
Hope in planning fund for the
erection of Soldiers Memorial in
this borough. The nature of such
memorial will depend to a great
extent upon the interest and support
given by the residents Of the town.
The first step toward the concrete
realization Of these plans was taken
Friday night when the Women's Club
conducted Eucre Party in the
auditorium Of the Eagle Fire House.
1t is announced that over $25 was
realized from this and it is TO be fol-
lowed by other benefits OF like nature
nature until sufficient funds have been
secured.
Those in charge Of the above bene-
fit were Mrs. Charles Janney, Mrs.
Samuel l.. Paxson, Mrs. Reuben p.
Ely, Mrs. c. F. Ramsey and Mrs. John
Ely. They arranged tasteful deco
rations for the affair. Bridge, $500
and Pinochle were played.
This is the FIRST move made toward
"a memorial who went into rervice
during the world was. Several abor
tive attempts have been made in Lam
bertville for a memorial, but they
have resulted in nothing definite. The
women Of New Hope should have the
heartiest support Of the community
in their efforts towards such worthy
nn,rnn
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
Pa. Poets and Poetry
AT Women's S Club

New Hope At the last monthly
meeting of the Women's Club held
January "a in the Lecture Room Of
the Methodist Church, the program
was "pennsylvania Poets and Poetry
which was conducted by Mrs. Edward
Blaekfan, president Of the Club.
This was a change in the previously
announced program. due TO the illness
of Mrs. VIM. C. Ryan, of Doyles-
town, who was to speak on her recent
trip to Europe. Mrs. Blackfan's adj
dress was to come at later date,
but was set forward to fill the emer-
gency. Pennsylvania has produced
poets and poetry well worthy Of men,
tion, and Mrs. Blackfan handled her
subject well.
The club Collect was read by Mrs
Samuel T. Paxson The musical pro
gram had TO be omitted due TO the
severe storm on that day which pre-
vented members of the Club Choru'
from attending.
The next meeting will be held We'd
nesdayFebruary Ia in the Lecture
Room of the Methodist Church. Ar
address will be delivered by Mrs
Hugh b. Eastburn Of Bristol on, "Cur.
rent Legislation.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
LEAGUE MAKES MESS OF
NEAR EAST

DISPATCHES from the Near East
- and from Lausanne were not 50
roassuring last week. II seems the
Mosul question WAS not settled outside
of the peace conference and vet re-
mains the chief obstacle in the way of
an amicable settlement. Great Brit
ain insists that the dispute must he
referred to the League of Nations and
the Turks are equally insistent that
the matter be settled by plchiscite.
Lord Curzon gave the world good
laugh by stating that England was not
Interested IN Mosul because of its nj
legged oil richness. but only in keeping
her pledge to ihe Arabs OF Hak that
they should not again be placed under
Turkish rule Most Of the other ques-
tiOns arising at Lausanne have beeD
settled and the conference, il is said.
will go ahead with the drafting of lhe
treaty. In this Will be clause re-
This will give the Turks an excuse to
refuse TO sign, and then. according Ia
Curzon. there may he renewal of war
In the Nenr East II was announced
that France and Italy would not asso-
claic with Great Britain In forcing
Turkey 10 accept the treaty.
The Angora government, after pro
testing 10 the allied high commission
prs against the concentration of Greek
forces In western Thrace, has called 10
the rotal.s all tho Turkish reserve
cIasSrs - IN number. according 10
dispatches fran Smyrna. a large dele
Cation of East Tndians is at Angora
proclalmins its object to be the selidifi-
catipn of the lslamic world; aud an
Egyptian delegation also is there ask
for Egyptian independence
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
LOSS BY FIRE AT OLD
NEELY HOMESTEAD

New Hope--A fire of unknown origin
completely destroyed the large barn
at the historic Nicely Homestead be
low here last Friday. The property
is now owned by Irving High, and is
located along the canal and car line
about two miles below this village.
Fortunately the flames did not spread
to the historic homestead, which shell
tered many officers Of the Continental
Army during the notable days proceed
ing the Battle of Trenton.
The barn, and all it's contents, was
completely destroyed, including crops
and machinery. However, all the
stock was saved. Eagle Fire Engine
from this borough made difficult
run to the fire, but the roads were
bad and the scarcity of water handi-
capped the tiremen severely. They
tried to back the engine down to the
creek nearby, but it became mired in
the mud The fire broke out at 10
in the morning, and the Eagle Com
pany was there until in the after
noon.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
Wesley Barry
AT The Strand

Lambertville-- Today and Saturday
Wesley Barry will charm admiring
movie fans by the spell of his comedy
genius in his new picture, Rage to
Riches" The thousands of photo
play lovers who found such great en-
ioyment in "School Days" in which
Wesley Barry was the star, will find
even more to love in Rags to Riches.
"Rags to Riches" has everything
that any audience might demand for
entertainment comedy, thrills heart
interest and some splendid photogra-
ply. II is also admirably directed
and presented by cast that is ca
pable
The little freckled comedian is at
his best from the beginning TO the
end of the picture. Not only is he
the comedian Of "School Days" but
he fits into dramatic situations in
which he shows marked ability. II
is a greatly improved and developed
ewes" Barry that is presented to the
audience in rags TO Riches"
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
PROCEEDINGS OF FREE
HOLDERS MEETING

The Board Of Freeholders met in
regular session at Pennington, Jan.
Goth, 10 A. NJ.
Present: Dilts, Haynes and Horn.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Specifications submitted by Engin-
eer Davis for Road Materials and for
which bids will be received on March
LIST, 1923, were approved.
Clerk was directed to write County
Clerk Higgins requesting him to fur.
nish the Board with the bonus Of the
various townships given the County
for the repayment Of the 1897 Sur
plus Revenue, these bonds being OF
file in the County Clerks Office.
Current billie to the amount oi
$2.246.72 were ordered paid.
On motion the Board adjourned.
"The New Jersey Association ot
Chosen Freehohlders held its annua
meeting ON the 18th inst. in the Court
House, Trenton.
The following officers were elected
for the year 1923: Presidnt, William
II. Roberts, Director Of the Berger
County Board; Vice President
Peter II. Maisel Union; Secretary
j. j. McIIugh, Hudson; Trustees
Robert j. Kay, Cape May; Charles T
Wise, Camden; w. A. Savage
Ocean; John c. Haynes, Hunterdon
Frederick f. Richardson, Mddlesex
Charles J. Meyers, Sussex; Fran
els 3. Boland, Hudson"
+. ]. D1NEEN, Clerk
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
ENGLAND VACILATES ON
RUHR POLICY

DOLAND has assured the German
foreign office that II Is preserving
the strictest neutrality regarding the
Ruhr occupation, that it has no belii-
cose intentions and that a recent move
ment of troops from the Lithuanian
frontier has no Significance. Great
Britain seems somewhat Mt loss on
what attitude To take. She has no In
tention of abandoning her ally, but is
skeptlcal of Frances success. Some
public men and some newspapers there
are demanding that the British army
of occupation be withdrawn. and It
was decided that cabinet meeting
should be held to discuss this question
Italy is still hoping that the whole
affair can be settled by mediation and
II was reported In Rome that Premier
Mussolini would ask the United States
to issue call for world conference.
Premier Branting OF Sweden notified
France that he would suggest to the
League of Nations that II intervene
at the meeting of the league council on
January %. So far Germany has con
siStcntly refused to take part In ANY
mediation pariey 50 long as French
trc9ns &c Ia the Ruhr.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
To Have Peace Debate

The Bucks County Council for the
Prevention of War is to sage spirit
ed debate here in Worthington's Hall,
Friday, February Is. The question
the debate is "Resolved that the
United States Should Join an Associa-
tion of Nations as an Initial Step To-
wards Peace. There will be three
debaters on each side of the question
The affirmative members have al
ready been selected from Philadelphia
The negative side is TO be defended
by local debaters.
Complete plans for the affair are
to be announced later. MIR. George
H. Ely in charge of arrangements
as members Of the executive COM
mittee for Bucks County The names
of the debaters and their alternates
are to be announced as soon as they
get together,
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
u. $. TO STEER CLEAR OF
RUHR INVASION

THAT the United States viii inter
4 fere tn The enihrpglio in any way is
said IN Washington 10 he quite i'm
probable, ut least for the present. Tn
der the situation that has NOW dcVel-
oped the administration believes that
II II does anything. it must do some
thing that will be helpful and not
harmful and mp 10 the present mo.
mcnt officials hold that there Is no op
portunity for anything more tllan has
been done without making The situa
lion worse.
If the Unitcd States should make u
gesture toward France, the French
would claim that fhc Germans had
thereby been stiifcned IN their resist
ance and II the Ruhr expedition fails
they would blame the United States
for It's failure. On the other hand II
the United States should assume Il
course which the French could inter
pret AS encouragement, the feeling of
eXaspcration in Germany would be
heightened, Either way no good would
be done and the United States would
he ncapacltated for helpfulness In the
future
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
APPOINTED AS STROUT
AGENT

New Hope Mr.. Geo. II. Ely, of this
city has just received announcement
Of his appointment as local manager
of the E. A. strout Farm Agency, Inc.
which has established selling Office
in New Hope. The effect Of this
step will be to give New Hope repre-
sentation in the largest farm selling
organization IN the world.
The appointment as representative
of the strout Agency carries with il
unusual opportunities for the devel-
opment Of profitable farm broker
age business and the man receiving
such qualifications in that line which
Justify his selection for that post.
Mr.. Ely therefore is to be congrat
ulated upon his appointment.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
IMMIGRATION INCREASE
ASKED FOR u. S.

HEARINGS were held Iast week by
the senate committee on imnl gra-
tion on several proposed measures.
One. introduced by Reed of Pennsyl-
vania. Increases the percentage Of i'm
migrants admissible from 3 to per
cent. Instead Of using lie number Of
aliens of the different nationalities resi-.
dent in this country under the census
Of 1910, as Is the case in the present
law. the bill provides that the census
Of 1890 shall be the basis. The effect
Of the proposal is to inerease quotas
for northern European countries and 10
decrease those from some of the south.
erp European nations
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
GOOD ROADS
CLEAN POLITICS
A Better Newspaper
WHOLE No. 1858

from the Christians"
At the beginning of the fifth cens
tury hospitals began to spring up in
Western Europe. The Hotel Dieu,
Paris, was founded between GAL and
660. St Albans Hospital in England
was founded in 794. The various
Catholic Hospital Orders and F'rater.
mites also arose during this period
At the beginning of the thirteenth
century, hospitals began to pass from
the hands Of the ecclesiastical authori
ties into those of the municipalities.
The first hospital in America was
in the City of Mexico, and was found
ed by Cortez in 1924. In 1859
Hotel Dieu, blouse of God), was es-
tablished in Canada. The first hos
pital in the United States was on
Manhattan Island in 1868.
Thus we see that the hospital rep
resents one of the concrete evidences
of Christianity. The most prominent
phase Of the work of Jesus Christ
on earth is told in the 35th verse of
the 9th chapter of Mathew, "And
Jesus went about all the synagogues
and preaching the gospel of the king
dom, AND HEALING EVERY SICK
NESS AND EVERY DISEASE,
AMONG THE PEOPLE"
And one of the essentials of Christ
ianity is embodied in the words of
Jesus when he said, 81 WAS SICK,
AND YE VISITED ME-" (Mat. 25-36)
And this is one Of the qualifications
he assigned to his followers.
GOING TO CHURCH AND PAY
ING A PREACHER DOES NOT CON
sTITUTE CHRISTIANITY.
Real Christianity is something big
ger and finer than that, And the
care Of the sick and the afflicted is
one of the biggest things credited to
the Christian era. Edgar Phillips
did II splendid Christian deed when he
left his earthly belongings to the sick
and afflicted Of Lambertville. HE
INTENDED THAT THESE SUFFER
ERS SHOULD BE HELPED BY 1T.
II you haven't enough Christianity
in you to appreciate this and get the
real idea Of what a hospital means
then you are not qualified as genu-
inc citizen of the Christian era.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
ILLINOIS SHAMED FOR
FREEING HERRIN
MURDERERS

ILLINOIS Is still blushing for tho
verdici in the Herrin mine massacre
what amends il could by voting an
ample sum to enable the attorney gem
eral To- continue the prosecutions. The
verdict Mt Marion might be considered
as based on either the alibis offered or
the defense presented that the killings
fortunately for itself, organized labor
has chosen to accept the latter inter
probation. The murders were not com
mitted IN the heat Of conflict; the men
were mnssacred in cold blood after
they had surrendered.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02

ORANGES operations Ia The Ruhr
l. continue to monopolize most of the
attention of the world Developments
followed one another fast last week,
but II is yet too early Ia predict the
success or failure of The maneuver.
Having occupied the entire Buhr basin.
the French announced thelr military
movement would go no further al pres
ent and turned their attention to the
difficult task Of persuadine or com
pelllng the Germans Ia continue the
mining of coal and other normal activ-
tiles. At first the coal magnates said
they would produce the coal if paid
for II by the French, but their own
government ordered them to cease,
and this order they at once oheYed.
number of them. including Fritz Thys-
sen, son of the second richest man IN
Germany, were arrested and tried by
court-martlal. The French prosecutor
admitted there were extenuatlng cir
cumstances in that the prisoners had
obeyed their own government and
asked only that they be fined All were
found guilty and fines iotallng nhout
$4,000 were imposed Appeal WIS
taken to higher French court In tie
Rhneland.
The immediate effect of this pro-
cedure was general strike of all
workers in the Ruhr, which had been
threatened for several days. T0 this
the French responded with orders for
the complete Isolation OF the district
from the rest of Germany. 1t thus will
become a buffer state economically at
taehed to France and Belgium. The
French would have liked to include the
entire Rhineland in this buffer state,
but refralned because that would cofn-
plicate the situation In Berlin 1t was
believed they planned to include not
only the Rhineland but also the Saar
and the Palatinate. II the Germans
do not weaken, not only the official
duties in the Ruhr but also all of the
work will have to be done by the
French They were planning TO import
a large number Of Polish miners. for
above all France must have coal from
the mines there. General Weygand
was made French high commissioner
In the region and established himself
In Essen, being accompanied by Yves
LIE Trocquer, the French minister Of
public works, and experts from that
department who have heen put In
charge Of the exploitation of the mines.
All German rail workers In the Ruhr
quit on orders from Berlin, and the tie
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
AVOID SOFT COAL STRIKE

DEACE In the bituminous coal field
L for this year and probably longer
is assured by the new agreement signed
by the operators and officials of the
United Mine Workcrs Of America In
New Yor,. The agreement covers the
tristate competitive field OF Ohio, In
diana and Illinois and viii he used as
a standard in the rest Of the bituBllnous
territory The terms nre not vitality
different from those of the existing
aur1etuouf
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
PROCEEDS OF COMMISSION
Frs MEETING

Lambertville-- Regular meeting Of
the Board of Commissioners held
Tuseday, January 30th, 1923. Pres
ent: Moonan, Malloy, Muirhheid.
Minutes Of January 23rd, 1923 read
and approved
Application from Horace Case to
operate Billiard Parlor at 1856 North
Union Street, and Joseph German TO
operate Billiard Parlor at 202 North
Union Street were read and on motion
license granted for the period from
l'bruary lst, 1923 to January 3lst,
1924.
On motion January payments and
salaries ordered paid.
Street Payroll .........,.... $ 2.45
Grant G. Davis, Engineering
charges on Franklin st. .... 27.80
Sigafoos & Poore Pipe for st.
Department ...,........,, 28.SG
George c, Green, making pat
terms and CRATES ..-.-.,,.... 39.4C
htUiRt - hlttIit htpduh W
Columbia Fire Truck ...... 90.97
Andrew r. Johnson, Repairs to
Fleet Wing II. q l.. Co.
Truck Observation-Disclosures. 3.50
c. b. Dodge, Weed Killer for ST.
Dept. ................... G5.75
Lafayette Brush Mfg Co.
Brushes for Sweeper ...,.. 2l.2d
The Seagrave Co., Acid Recep-
tacle for Fire Dept. s...... 5000
Joseph f'inkle, Rent for Poor GO0C
Fleet Wing II. q l.. Co., Light
in front of Fire House ... l2.0l
o. A. Burd 4 Son, Supplies for
Fire Dept ....#.-.+,-.-....... 35.8'
Std Oil Co. Of N. j., Gasoline
for Fire Dept. ............ 1856
Std. Oil Go. Of N. j., Naphtha
for Fire Dept. ............ 1871
Jesse Mason, Collection Of Gar
bage & Ashes week ., 81 ri
On motion adjourned at 800 p. NJ
to meet at 7.30 F. NJ Tuesday, Jan
Both, 1923.