davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
BY G. 9. 9.

when one rs without maid, 1t Is
often awkward TO have to jump up
from the table to remove the dishes
and get the salad or the dessert
and it is also fatiguing. The tea
wagon has won favor with many to
fill this long felt want. The dessert
dishes may be placed on it beside the
hostess. When the time comes for
the service to be changed, the used
dishes are placed on the lower shelf
out of sight and the dessert dishes
transferred to the table. All without
the confusing jumping up and the
LET me help" of the willing guest,
which, tho well meant, adds to the
general upheaval.
The tea wagon of course is most
convenient for serving tea or any sort
of refreshments in the living room.
In fact it can be used for the Sunday
night supper and even breakfast or
lunch
The tea wagon in this sketch is
shown with drop leaves, so that when
open it has the capacity of real
table. In an apartment where room
is at a premium a wagon of this type
would be invaluable. When the liv-
ing and dining room is combined, a
drop leaf wagon could be used in
lieu of permanent table. Breakfast
could be served in the kitchen or by
a sunny window in the living room,
and on cool nights it could be rolled
up to the open fire. 1t serves coy
purpose however used and saves
many steps for the chief cook and
bottle-washer.
There are many types of tea wag-
ons--like this with the drop leaves
and with one or two lower shelves.
Often they are to be had with small
drawer at the end which is most con-
venient to hold napkins or silver.
They are made in various woods
stained ana painted. A soft neutral
color or black in paint, or dull finish
ed mahogany or walnut will harmon
ze with almost any room the wagon
may be used in.
A really clever and enterprising
person can make one. Wheels from
discarded baby carriage or child's
express wagon can be used. The
whole top can be made of new wood
or an old table can be converted into
the top. Many of the old wash stands
are of the correct proportions and have
all the essential features. They have
the shelf at the bottom and the brack-
cts at the side which were originally
used as towel racks. One of the
brackets may be removed and the re-
manning one left for the handle. The
legs which are generally turned
should be selected Of good proportion
and not too clumsy. The shelf win
serve as the shelf of the tea wagon
and the wheels will be attached below
it. For the tray on the top an old
picture frame can be cut to the right
size and fitted with a good glass
and there you are!
If the wood is in good condition it
can be rubbed down TO soft mahog-
any or. maple finish and any new
wood stained to match. Or the whole
wagon could be painted black or any
color desired. Lines may be put on
or flowers for decoration. Often the
trays are lined with cretonne showing
thru the glass, but the plain glass is
in better taste and more sanitary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
-----
ORCHARD ROBBING A CRIME

A Pennsylvania farm woman who
has just cause for complaint tells her
side of the story in the July issue Of
The farm Journal.
"City folks have no idea of the
cost of production of farmers
crops. have feeling they never
will until farmers have poster cam
paigns, stating their methods and
costs Of production.
"As it is now, many city people
seem to feel that God grows it and
the farmer simply goes out and picks
it. That idea is also in the pleasure
riders in autos perfectly respectable
people), who wouldn't steal spool
of cotton for anything, yet steal far
mers' vegetables, fruit and even take
bags of clover. They don't seem to
think they are stealing ard resent it
when you say they are.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
HIS PLACE OF DANGER
VETERANS COLUMN"
fYN61flffEEff6ff iyY4H4.

The girl plainly admired him. And
like Desdemona, she wished him to
tell her of hairbreadth escapes in the
imminent deadly breach of moving
accidents by flood and field. She
knew he had been in the army and
asked him where he had served dur
ing the big war.
This gave him palpable pause.
However, he cleared his throat sew
eral times and spoke up as bravely
as he could:
II was buying mules on the Mis-
souri, front. Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
GOOD ADVICE TO FARMERS

B. M. Baruch gives farmers advice
to which they win listen. Barueh
knows how things are bought and
sold and where the rakeoff goes. He
spent many years in li.Street be-
fore leaving active business.
He advises wheat pool 10 control
prices for the benefit Of the farmer
and discourage speculation that gives
to gamblers instead of farmers the
best profits on the wheat crop.
Baruch's suggestion that J. Ogden
Armour start an export agency on
behalf of farmers is good suggest
ion as starter. The scheme would
need somebody that understands
worldwide marketing, and that Ar
mour understands.
The farmers would not let go Of
control, and Baruch wouldn't suggest
it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
TO EDUCATE DISABLED VETS
IN STANDARD SCHOOLS AND
COLLEGES

Director Frank I. Hines, of the
Veterans Bureau. is advocating a
new system of education for disabled
veterans. This is called the "Placc-
ment Policy" Veterans would be sent
standard colleges instead of trying to
provide special schools for them. 1t
would be infinitely cheaper to pay
buttons in established schools than to
build special institutions The plan
has been approved by all veterans
organizations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13

De10fe The man of large income
a great mass Of their securities, every
few days, and say to him:
If you will hand over some Of your
money in exchange for these securi-
ties, we will see that you pay no
taxes on the income that you draw
from the loan.
Many taxpayers accept this invita-
ton and thus evade, or dodge, taxes,
thereby unloading fierce tax bur-
den on the rest of us.
So long as the governments impose
enormous taxes, and at the same time
offer ready way out, the present
abuse will go ON.
Politicians who rage against rich
tax dodgers, and then vote for tax
free securities, are merely beating
the air, and they know it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
CONSCRIPT EVERYTHING

When human life is Communicated,
and human bodies conscr;pted, prop
erty cannot remain beyond the reach
of the government. The principle, as
laid down by the President is the on
ly fair policy which can be pursued
under consccription. If one man is
sent into the army at $50 a month,
those remaining at home should only
be paid prcportionately,
Ua.) Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
Lands GETS AID FOR
VETERANS FAMILY

As an unexpected testimonial to
the power Of an address delivered by
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, at the re-
cent convention of the South Dakota
department Of the American Legion,
the car of baseball sent score of
legion men through the audience at
the close of his speech, and drew
forth collection estimated at $500
for the relief of the family of a war
veteran of Bookings, who only the
day before died in poverty stricken
condition
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
INGENIOUS

Private Blimp was modest and
sensitive man, who dreaded a rebuff.
He had fallen desperately in love with
the prettiest girl within mile of the
camp, but hesitated proposing for
fear she would turn him down. AT
last, when he could stand the suspense
no longer, he was struck by an inspir-
alton Hastily Selling pen, he
wrote her an anonymous letter ask
ing her to marry him.--American
Legion Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
SOMETHING BLOWN IN BY THE
DRAFT

"What is your nationality" asked
the doctor, examining the recruit.
burned if know, Doc, but / think
my father was Democrat"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
Charter No. HOS
Report of condition of the
SOLEBURY NATIONAL BANK

~
at New Hope, in the State Of Penn
sylvania, at the close of business ON
Z June 80, 1923
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts Tex
cept those shown in b
and q ...... .... .$i94 ,s33.1D
Overdrafts unsecured. -. 6S.55
u. S. Government securi-
ties owned. All other u.
S. Govt securities,
si4,oOO.0o 100000
Other bonds, stocks, SCI
curities, etc. ........ 50,0s5.0 90
Furniture and fixtures 100000
erai Reserve Bank -. 100000
Cash in vault and amount
due from Natl banks. 29,so2.Ss
Total of items 3, 10, IL,
12 and Is ..29,602.S6
Checks on banks located
outside Of city or town
of reporting bank and
other cas- items, none
Miscellaneous cash items 1902
Other assets, if ANY,. 1.457.91
Total ..... -. -. ssos. 1888
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in s25 ,000. 90
Surplus fund ........ 100000
Undivided profits, 4,38S.80
Less current expenses, int.
and taxes paid, none 4.36S.S0
ing ..... 10000
ing 26s.7o
Tvn&.,1 nf ,@a,,.v 81 % %
"a and rs ..,. .368.7o
Individual deposits subject
Total Of demand deposits
subject to Reserve, IT.
ems26, "a, 2S, 20. 80 and
Sic. 4. t37,164.34
Other time deposits -. 1856. 1859
Total of time deposits sub
ject to Reserve, Items
32,33,34 and 35 136.776.69
Total ... $500. .s3os, 67s.5s
State of Pennsylvania,
County of Bucks, SIS:
/, Charles S. Worthington, cashier
of the above named bank, do solemn
" swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
CHARLES S. woRTHINGToN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July, 1928,
CHARLES S. ROBERTS,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April /, 1927.
Correct, Attest
HARRY wORTHINGToN
HARVEY r. SMITH,
GEORGE r. KLINE
Directors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
REBECCA LODGE TO BE
COMMENDED

Last week we published the story
OF fund started by the women of
heoecca Lodge, vashti Chapter, /. o.
y. r., which is to be used for the first
hospital start ~ Lambertville or
New rr,ac, upVithout
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13
FAIRLY PUT

II want shave" said khe determ-
looking man as he climbed into
iau6Qliseum- barber shop.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13

Our idea of dumb-bell is the sub
scriber who thinks the editor is a
mind reader and gets sore because he
didn't print news item he knew
nothing about
ssssss
MORAL: Send in your news items
if you want them printed,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13

Philander B. Pierson, President
Ward Campbell, Sec. & Treas,
NJ, c. Murray, Asst. Secretary
Philip II. Hoffman
George w. Sickle
Henry c. Pitney
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-13

Though all the winds OF doctrine
were let loose to play upon the earth,
so Truth be in the field. we do i'm
gloriously by licensing and prohibit
ing, to misdoubt her strength. Let
her and Falsehood grapple; who ever
nnnews Truth put to the worse in a
and open encounter? Her con-
ing is the best and surest sup
ession."
Inhn Militant. A,.onnn.rst inn
Evening star., 1923-03-17
les of Exhibitions Starts Rhillies viii Haze Fighting Team
SHAMROCK NINE SIGNS
VETERAN SANDLOHERS

j. w. Glascoe, who directs the ac-
tivities of the Shamrock base ball
club. has corraled a number of vet
eran sandlotters for that thriving
Southeast Washington organization.
Smithson. Steele, Sweeney. Robey.
Frazier. Roudabush. the Kuhnert
brothers. Miller and Long, all well
known in base ball here, have been
signed for the Big Green nine. Glas-
coe also has brought into the fold a
number of younger players who gave
promise last year of developing into
worth while athletes.
The Shamrocks will meet Tuesday
night at o'clock at 1916 L street
southeast. officers will be elected and
practice plans arranged.
Hilltop Athletic Club has elected
Skip Alsop field manager. and Anon
Davis captain. Games are wanted
with unlimited teams. Send chal-
lenges to A w. Allen, 633 Orleans
place northeast.
Independent Athletic Club will meet
Monday night at o'clock at 729 X
street northeast. The club will be
represented by two teams this year.
Arlington Athletic Club will prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Fort Berry, Va. For games with
the Arlingtons write Manager Leo
r. Wise, Arlington, Va, or telephone
Clarendon S05-F3, between 6 and Z
pm.
COrinthian Midgets will practice to-
morrow afternoon All candidates are
to report at 3 o'clock.
Black Athletic Club will hold a re-
organization meeting tonight at Z
O'Clock at 1920 1st street
Walter Hyde has been elected cap
tain of Renroc Athletic Club. The
management of the nine has been en-
trusted TO Frank Hollard.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
DAVIS CUP TENNIS DRAW
GRATIFYING TO OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, March 17-Drawinrs
for the Davis cup play in the Euro
pean and American zones have been
as follows:
American zone-Canada VS.. Ja-
pan; Hawaii vs.. Australia.
European zOne-Upper half,
Argentine drew bye; Czecho-
slovakia VS.. Swftzerland, India VS..
Ireland; France VS.. Denmark.
Lower hn1f; Spain VS.. Rumania
and England VS.. Belgium. Italy
and Holland drew byes and are
paired for the second round.
The results of the first sectional
draw were regarded by tennis officials
as proof of its advantage over the
old single system. 1t was pointed out
instances, the necessity of extensive
travelling, which has resulted in past
years in numerous defaults, was prac-
tically eliminated.
Spain and France, picked by ex-
perts as two of the strongest chal-
lengers. are in opposite halves of the
European zone. Japan, in view of the
reported inability of most of Aus
tralia's veteran players to take part in
this years contest. looms as the most
likely finalist in the American zone
Winners in the respective areas OF
play will meet in the United States
on August 16, II and 18, to decide
the challenge for Americas laurels
The challenge round is scheduled for
August 81. September 1 and 2, at
Forest Hills, n. Y.
Dates and places for preliminary
round play will be left to the rival
nations to arrange, although the
United States will ask that they be
completed with in a ceItain time limit
as yet unfiXed..
Evening star., 1923-03-17
THREE MARKS ARE SET
IN BIC TEN TANK MEET

CHICAGO, March 17.-Northwestern
University won the western confer
ence swimming meet last night, de-
feating Minnesota, 80 to 80 points.
The other teams finished in the fol-
lowing order: Wisconsin, 16; Illinois,
10; Indiana, 8; Michigan, 8; Chicago.
4. and Iowa, 3. Three new conference
records were established and another
tied.
The first record TO fall was in the
160-yard relay, which was captured
by Northwestern in 1.19 lilo.
In the 440-yard event, r. Breyer of
Northwestern broke another record
with a mark of 5.24 3-5. Breyer also
was the individual star, making Is
points.
L. S. Hubbard of Michigan set a
new mark in the 150-yard back
stroke, taking l 2-5 seconds off the
old record, made six years ago by
Tavlicek of Chicago. Hubbard's time
was Isl.
In the 100-yard free style. the con-
ference record was tied by Johnson
Bennett of Wisconsin at SO 2-5. Ben
nett tied his own record.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
MALONE STOPS O'DOWD
IN LESS THAN MINUTE

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March flock
Malone of st. Paul, recognized In
Ohio as the middleweight champion,
knocked out Mike O'Dowd, also of St
Paul, former world champion middle
weight, and still recognized as such
in New York state, in less than one
minute of fighting last night.
Jock sank vicious left into
ODowd's stomach before the latter
was hardly out of his corner, and
then, after a few seconds Of foot
work, Jock hooked a left to the jaw
that sent the former champion
sprawling. The harp" regained his
footing with difficulty, only to go
down Immediately from a right to the
jaw.
Mike made desperate attempt to
stand up several times. After falling
twice without being struck the
referee raised Malone's right hand as
g. token of victory.
ODowd weighed 1851 and Malone
1924.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
MORE AUTO RECORDS
SMASHED BY DURANT

LOS ANGELES. March 1T.-R 4
Cliff" Durant. automobiles race driver.
who Thursday, on the Los Angeles
speedway, broke all world records
for five and ten miles, yesterday, on
the same course. bettered all times,
both competitive and competitive
for distances from ten to fifty miles.
The tests were made under the
sanction and supervision of the con-
test board of the American Autome-
bile Association.
Durant's records will stand as cffi d.
cial. according to members of the
contest board. including George II
Stephenson, member of the technical
committee, who supervised the tim
ing by an electric system.
Durant made fifteen miles in 7:40.05.
breaking the competitive record of
7:49.20, held by Jimmy Murphy.
With an average of 117.S miles an
hour, DIrant cut Murphy's competi-
tive record of 10:23.20 for twenty
record record Of O 12:2s.4o for the same
distance, to 10:12.S4.
At the twenty -five-mile distance
Durant clipped the world record of
12:5s.20, made by Murphy in the open
ing championship race of 1923 on
the same track, February Is, TO
12:45.52.
The thirty-mile record, 15:30.2o. also
held by Murphy. was cut to 15:17.S0.
The world fifty-mile non-competitive
record of 30:57.40, made by Murphy.
at Sheepshead Bay, n. Y, November
Is, 1919, and the same drivers com
petitive record of 25:5O.40 for the
same distance, made at the Los Ange-
les speedway, February 25 last, were
cut TO 25:31.01.
Durant also drove seventy-flve miles
in 3S:44.92, at an average speed Of
1865 miles All hour. This was an
nounced as a new worlds non-competi-
tive record. and as falling just
three seconds short of a new world
competitive mark.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

Never a f1ashy team in attack,
Eastern was even more sluggish than
usual in this respect against the Chi
cagoans, but it was Just as good as
ever in defense, a branch of the game
IN which 1t sparkled in the District
tltle series. This sturdy brand of
play under the basket forced the
attack to take-a-c chance offensive
and at this they were more apt than
the Capitol Hill clan.
In Pearlman and Naskoysky, TiIden
mad an excellent pair of long tossers,
boys who seemed able to locate the
mark from anywhere in midffeId.
Eastern. too. had chances to count
from distances, but generally IT re-
FUSED TO abandon its in-play, and
when II did attempt to. score from
near the center of the court it's shots
went wide.
Eastern had more opportunities to
tally from scrimn age than did the
chicago lot. but most of their losses
either trimmed the basket or were too
strong Had the Washington boys
been more careful at following up
shots. they might have been more
successful Instead, they PLAYED a
trlfe wide, permitting the visitors to
get every rebound from an Eastern
toss
The Chicago boys were more dis
possession of the ball than were the
Fasteners, especially in the second
half, and this frequently shattered
the attacks of the locals.
In Faskovsky. forward. and
Pearlman, a guard. Tilden had play
ers that would have been of all-high
school caliber here. The rerna ainder OF
the quint were no better than the
average Washington school basket
ers. These boys led the Chicago at
tack and were mainstays in defense
Hook and Smith were the only East
erners who played to the form they
had shown through the champion
ship season here.
The game was hard fought all the
way. Had O'Dea been able to locate
the basket with his free tosses. East
ern would have emerged from the
first half well in the lead. AS it was
the teams were deadlocked at 10
Vaskovsky and Pearlman got busy
right at the start of the second halt
and quickly put Tilden far ahead
Eastern made game fight. but il
could not check the long shooting
Chicagoans in the final quarter of the
fray.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
WELL MATCHED CUNTS
IN TITLE GAME TONIGHT

Aloysius and Yankee quints, that
are to meet at Central Coliseum to-
night in what may be the final game
of the three-cornered fight for the
District basket ball championship,
are remarkably we'll matched. Both
are speedy and versatile in play, each
has couple of sharpshooters from
scrimmage and a dependable free
tosser. They have met twice this
season. with each scoring a win.
Should the Aloysians triumph tonight
they will be in as champions. A
a tie for the lead with Aloysius. The
American Legion team has lost three
games and is out of the running for
the title.
The big game will start at Sis
o'clock At 7:15 Western High School
will take the floor against an all
scholastic aggregation.
RosedaIe BoyS Club ended it's sea-
son with IL 35-to-23 win over the Holy
Names of Alexandria.
Y. NJ. &. A. teams took two games
in the Junior Sunday School League,
the first team beating the Mount
Vernon Midgets. ~ to 10. and the
day school downing Western Presby-
terian, 10 to z.
Boys Club Midgets trounced the
Cantons, so to 12. Vita and Lucas
scored heavily for the winners.
Sterling basketers pointed the way
to the Lamont team in a 36-to-14 en-
gagement. March and Willett played
we'll for the victorS.
AlOysius Midgets beat the Inn
maculate Conception Midgets. 35 to 16.
MCGOWAN of the winners made seven
floor goals and pocketed five of six
free toSSeS.
Evening star., 1923-03-17

NICE, March 17.-Following her
overwhelming victory over Mrs Mall
lory here yesterday, Mile. Lenglen
said 1t was impro bable that she would
ever play In the United States again.
She has received an offer OF f40 for
an exhibition match at Durham, Eng
land. and another of 100000 francs
for twelve matches in America.
THE Americans" she said. ''must
lose sight of the fact that 1 would
forfeit my standing as an amateur If
! accepted their offer AS for Dur
ham. that town must be near the
Scotch border"
Suzanne, following her Go, Go
victory over Mrs. Mallory yesterday,
is picked as a sure winner over Eliza
beth Ryan. the former California girl,
in the final today. Miss Ryan reached
the final by defeating Miss Tropp of
England. In twenty-five previous
Ryan always has been beaten in
straight sets.
Mrs. Mallory, paired with Wallis
Myers, was eliminated from the mixed
doubles by Miss Ryan and Randolph
Lycett, 6-3, GO.
Mrs. Mallory said the Riviera cam
paign had been Of much benefit to
her physically. She has entered the
tournament beginning on Monday at
Cannes. but Mile. Lenglen is to COM
pete only in the women's doubles, so
there is no chance of another meet
ing between the two.
Mrs. Mallory and her husband plan
TO return to the United States on the
steamship Homeric, leaving Cher
bourg April 4.
In the match yesterday the French
star played careful game, timing
every stroke as though her very life
depended on 1t, never giving Mrs.
Mallory an opening and showing in
every movement OF play her de-
termination of shutting out the
American.
Both players maintained quiet.
dignit1ed attitude. Molla's good sports
manshlp and courage against what
seemed hopeless odds endeared her
to the spectators.
The crowd was the largest that ever
attended tennis match on the Ri
viera.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
LASKER WINS AT CHESS
IN EIGHTY-ONE MOVES

NEW YORK, March 17.-Edward
Lasker, Chicago challenger, last night
won from Champion Frank J. Mar
shall, New York, the first of series
of eighteen games for the American
chess championship.
The end came after eighty-one
moves, consuming eleven hours. The
first Pour hours were played Thurs
day, from which the contest was ad-
journed. The challenger won by
forcing through a passed pawn.
Evening star., 1923-03-17
STRUGGLE WITH BRAVES
is FIRST OF 10 TESTS
Seven Players Who Are Battling for Berths With
Grif Are Under Fire for Initial Time. Yam
nigans Again Beat Regs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AMPA l7St Patrick's day the finds the
Bushmcu go In the first of exhibitions
Griffith condition them
club of the National League this
form each
preliminary the tie be we'll wort
game the first real be
the Washington
watched with interest by the fans back
through the o their favorite
hed Bill
Dad Hankns prodigy
from the Red Sox
of the ertwhle
Southern by capital