davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Mrs. W. r. Mcneil and son will
leave soon for Chama. N. NJ. where
she will join her husband who has
position there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

A. T. Young. general manager Of
the San Luis Central returned to
Denver Sunday after looking after
business here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Mrs. Dean Morse went to South
Fork Sunday to spend several days
on the ranch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
No N
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

ne wallace state Bank at Monte Vista In
the State OF colorado. at the Close OF business
December -. ist3-
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts unsecured. .etn.osA0
L "a ma nA niscounfs II s<,rnI-.i hr Col.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Mrs. George Baldwin has gone to
Julesburg. Colo. to visit her sister
before going on to Gallatin. Mo-,
where she will live. Mrs. Baldwin
sold her household goods At auction
Saturday. The articles brought fair
prices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

State OF Colorado.
County of Rio GrAndeL
We. Chas. Edmsn. Vice President. and II.
1. S;it, Cashier. OF the above named Rank.
do soIemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best OF our knowledge and BE-
iieL
CHARLES EpMAN. n. l. sTI1T.
Vice President CAahies.
Subscribed and sworn Ia bs:ore me this
sih dsy OF January. is.k My Commission
expire, sept ". iSrl
Do>ALp SHAKUsrEAKE.
tsEsLl Notary Public.
Attest W. l. stArbuek. Girls s~,t-rs. II l.
stIii W. r. kistier. Directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
ORDER HURTS
BOOZE TRADE.

Altho the order issued from OF
tawa recently which denies clear.
anca TO all NliQlor vessels OF less
than $50 tons register. effects only
those carrying bonded liquor. the
move has gone far toward stamping
out the rum-rnning trade between
Dominion ports and Seattle. accord
ing 10 Roy c. Lyle. state prohibition
director here. who returned from a
-four OF Washington and boundary
stations Wednesday.
During the past two years great
numbers Of small boats, bound for
ports impossible for them TO reach.
have been granted clearance papers.
according to Lyle. The new order
win close them otr entirely and halt
the inflow of Canadian liquor to n
great extent.
This action. according to agents.
wiII stimulate the manufacture here
Of bootleg whisky. marked with fake
Canadian stamps. in order that the
supply may be kept up and meet
the demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
President Example
of Unselfishness
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN


WASHINGTON. Aug. se.-Presi.
dent Coolidge has eonsecrated him
SELF 10 his task TO a degree that Is
giving hard.hoiled political Wash
lngton an unusual example OF IN
seifishncss. He has sunk and
subordinated himself in the presi,
dcncy SO completely that he Is for
the time being az least. not coolidge.
THE man. nor Coolidge. the repuh'
lican; but simply and wholly Cool.
idge. the president.
His attitude OF complete conse'
Grafton 10 service, coupled with a
great and sincere humility. which
no one mistakes for timidity or lack
Of confidence. IS the outstanding
characteristics OF the new president
rs developed in his first three weeks
in office.
There are many things about
which Mr.. Coolidge is not sure
There Is one thing OF which he
ia sure-that no matter what sort
Of president no may make, he viii
give everything ne mas OF 'nills
and energy and good sense to the
service of tho country.
Mr.. Coolidge has conveyed these
things TO his associates and tc
others here without any words. he
has AN inner feeling about the
presidency which simply makes Il
selfaTparent IN his whole method
Of fitting himsslf into his work.
The keenest observers in Wash
lngton, who have watched presi'
dents come and so and who are
expert in guagtng actions and un-
covering motives have developed
a deep respect for Mr.. Coolidge
because he has made It quite ap-
parent TO everybody that tho Idea
uppermost in his mind and the
motive which inspires whatever he
does IS the single idea and motive
OF service, regardless Of self.
His program today consists oil
but two items. These are:
1. To learn the business OF
being president.
?. To keep the country stable.
confident and safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
SECTION TWO
SAYS COOLIDGE
QUICKEST MAN"
Hiram Johnson IntlmateS
His Plans Hopeless

OMAHA. Ncb., Aug. So.-"cool
idgo luck may keep Hiram John
son out OF the 1894 presidential
race. tno California senator intimat
"a hero today
President Coolidge Is the luekies'
man In public life" Johnson said
HE has the habit OF doing things
which make him extremely pop
ular. expect him 10 do some
thing between now and convention
time that viii make II useless for
anyone 90 run against him"
Johnson was enroute 10 San Fran
cisco. He stopped here half an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Judge Lantry Will
Head Kiwanis Club

ASTORIA, Ore. Aug. 3o.--Judge
c. c. Lantry. Of Spokane, is the
new district governor OF the North
west district Of Kiwanis clubs. He
was elected at the final session
Tuesday. OF the twoday convention
held here.
other officers elected were James
p. Neal, Walla Walla, lieutenant.
governor for Eastern Washington;
A. c. Strange. Astoria, lieutenant.
governor for oregon; Charles Oman,
Tacoma, acknowledgements for
western Washington, and Ken.
meth Ferguson, Victoria, y. c.
lieutenant governor for British Co.
lumbIa.
waIla Walla was selected as the
1875 convention city. winning the
honor over Salem, Ore. and Bremen.
ion, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
First Fishing Boat
Arrives From North

The first fishing vessel OF the
Alaska fleet TO return TO Seattle this
season is the Abner Coburn, under
command or Capt. Chris Jacobsen,
which locked here Wednesday from
Bristol Bay.
She Is now unloading $4,000 cases
OF highgrade Alaska salmon. caugh.
off the mouth OF Nushagak river
during the summer. The crew Of
tho vessel reports an uneventful
voyage and an excellent catch.
The Coburn is one Of the oldest
fishing vessels in Northwest waters,
having been engaged in the bust.
ncss since 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
Camp Cook Killed
by Flying Stump

HoQUfAM. Aug. 30.--struck by n
falling fragment Of stump that
had been blasted at the camp OF the
Mason Logging Co, near Porter.
: yesterday, Mrs. Mary Valentine,
camp cook, was killed in the kitchen
Of the cookhouse when the fragment
crashed thru tho roof She came
: here recently from Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

No words we can would convince you of the
exceptional VALUE and the tremendous VARI-
ETY. we are showing. All we will say now is
that you owe it to yourself and your pocketbook
to up and them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30

Suits made of the finest Virgin Wool Fabrics
Suits of Hard Twisted Worsteds, Cassimeres,
Tweeds, Cheviots, Pure Wool Heavy Weight
Serges, and many other fabrics of equal merit
and in every case the tailoring and finish are
the equal of Suits sold in the regular way at
very much higher prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
And Talk About OVERCOATS!

Don't hesitate about coming just make comparisons
We've got the goods and want the whole World and
His Wife know it. Women know fabrics and values and
you bring your wife along and make the
careful comparisons 1t will only prove every
ment we have made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-30
First Long Pants Suit
for the Boy

Start the Boy off to School or Business dressed as
if he meant to win Every fabric and style. Some
with two pairs of pants Mothers of Boys will mar
vel at the quality in these long pants suits we are
off of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
BIG DAY FOR THE MASONS

Every one Of the 1900 Blue
Lodges of Masons in the United
States is expected to have repre-
sentative at the laying of the cor
nerstone of the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial at Alex
andria, Va, on November /, There
are now 100000 Masons in the
United States. The Washington
memorial will be national shrine
for the craft, which is steadily
growing in membership It's cost,
with the endowment, will be $4,000
900
Alexandria, Va, was chosen as the
site of the George Washington Me
mortal because the first president
was the first Worshipful Master of
Alexandria Washington Lodge No.
%, Of that city, which is just across
the Potomac river from the national
capital This lodge is the custodian
of many priceless relies of the Fa-
Their Of His Country and owns the
famous Williams portrait Of Wash
ingtOn, by many considered the most
truthful of all the many portraits
if him extant The cornerstone Of
this imposing edificc will be laid
Thursday, November /, 1928
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
Columbus Day
No Holiday Hero.


An interview with Mr.. F.W Bonn
mer, our assistant general manager.
early last week, disclosed the fact
that tho today was Columbus Day
it would not be observed here. That
is to say, you will never notice
that it's holiday.
Several other Boston folks, who
were not being interviewed at all,
opined that they liked Massachus-
etts, where you get day off every
month, and spoke longinigly of Pa
triot's Day and Bunker Hill Day
and other Massachusetts privileges.
Mr. BONNER then inquired as to
some of our local battles, but was
informed that the battle of Trenton,
tho quite battle in its way, hap
peued on Christmas. In Massa-
chusetts," said Mr.. BONNER, they
were more considerate. They fought
their battles on weekdays. When
they run out of victories to celebrate
they even have holidays for defeats,
like Bunker Hill Day"
Anyway Christmas is coming!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
SfOck104 Purchases
Emb;,n Fire Hose

The Stockton Fire Department
has Just placed AN order for 200
feet of Empire hose. 1t is announ-
ced that this hose is to be used
primarily in making tests of the new
Stutz engine which has been pur-
chased by them. 1t can readily be
seen that such test by new
pumper will demand a lot of
strength on any hose used.
The Lambertville Fire Depart
ment last week refused to buy En-
pire hose at saving of SiS5 to the
city, and yet they made no test of
the hose at all. If the Stockton
tests show the Empire hose to be
defective, the Lambertvillc Fire
Engineers will be indicated. But
the Empire representatives claim
that the hose will stand the test
unless someone hampers with it.
As long as the Lambertvile En-
gineers refused to make test, it
is wondered if they will put their
scruples aside long enough TO go
up and see Stockton do it.
Incidentally the new Stockton
pumper is to be demonstrated at
the National Fire Chiefs Convention
at Richmond, Va. the latter part of
this month 1t is then to be
brought directly to Stockton. The
test that such an engine makes on
hose can naturally be expected to
be severe Those interested will
have chance to learn if Empire
hose can deliver the goods
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
Epidemic of Bobs
Shorn Lecks and Shaver Necks
Greet Fall Rreezes.

Like the Boston fire, the Japanese
earthquake ,or "Mah Jong, 'bobs'
have swept over the Light Making
Department!
Ears peep thru above pinky necks
and the chill breezes of autumn toss
about the curly locks and nip parts
of the head hitherto unseen by NOR
tai man.
No less than fifteen Count EN-!
Even Mrs. Louise Cullen and Mar
garot Mcclellan were mentioned in
the first dispatches, but investiga-
ton proved these wrong.
They have every style, size, shape
and description. Charlotte Shectz
with Fuzzy Wuzzy" is conceded
first prize, tho Florence Hagger-
mans apologize and inconspicuous
"Bobbnette" has strong drag with
the conservative. king Tut" is the
most popular style. Due to The
scarcity Of BARRIERS who lived in
Egypt five thousand years ago and
who still practice their tonsoral
arts there is considerable difference
in the technique. The Grizzly
Bear" heather Buster" Russian
Kummcl," and "Topsy Turyy" are
very perfectly represented
Head binding, to keep the way
ward lox out of the varnish, is be-
coming fine art Piping is most
popular, tho Heavy Duty binds sup.
ply the note of color that is so much
used this fall. Plain black binds
of course, are always in good taste
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
From Our Sales
Manager

One of our chief complaints in
the Sales Department is getting
enough goods to supply our ever
increasing demand. Unique com
plant, isn't it?
Most concerns are having trouble
in selling all they can produce-om
trouble is in getting all we can sell.
1t is really pretty hard on man
travelling around the country solicit
ing business TO have to refuse an
order, but that is our case. Our
men have not taken any Rubber
Footwear orders since last Spring.
Why? We have. sold all we can de-
liver this year = No wonder they
yell more goods"
We are at present engaged in so
Letting canvas footwear business
for next spring, and to date we
have booked very substantial vol
ume -on this commodity
c. c. Alexander,
General Sales Manager,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
MEND THE ROAD BEFORE II
NEEDS IT" SLOGAN
Good Highways Stay Good by Con
stant Care.

man who spent twenty five
thousand dollars for IA house and its
contents and refused to spend a
hundred dollars to stop the leak in
the roof, which spoiled both, would
be considered "A fool. But there
are many counties and many states
which spend from ten to twenty
five thousand dollars mile for a
good road. and refuse the hundred
dollars year needed to keep it in
perfect order.
The time to begin to repair good
road is the day it is opened for
traffic. Ilomely philosophy says
that stitch in time saves nine, and
road experience proves that bucket
Of oil, little sand, few rocks,
and man with a shovel now can
save the eXeunse of a whole road
gang and expensive machinery later
The modern road consists of a
foundation course of stone, small
Ter lighter course on top, II wear
ing course of still smaller stones, Il
binder of oil and sand, and perhaps
top dressing of the same. As
long as the structure is complete
the road will wear. But let time
or too heavy a load, or frost, Oh
some other cause, dig hole through
the wearing course into the founda,
ton, and the bad spot" will begir
to "ravel." Stones will break away
and roll down in the ditch, the sur.
face will disintigrate and in com
parativcly short time a large ano
rough hole appears.
A good road is no better than it.
worst mile. A mile of holes anc
ruts cut down the usefulness of ter
miles of good road. 70 repair &
large hole costs much money. II
inspect the road often and stop M
the little hole when it starts is very
inexpensive. The greatest city fire
in history could have been put out
by a child with cup Of water il
found in time. So can the worst
possible damage to roads be mex
pensively prevented, if the main
tainance is begun in time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
FREEHOLDERS IN SESSION

At the meeting of the Hunterdou
County Board of Freeholders last
Thursday letter was received from
State Highway Engineer Sloan re-
questing the Board to make applica-
ton for Federal aid on road from
Woodsville to Ringoes, and from
Pennington to the Warren County
line, via Clinton, Glen Gardner and
Hampton. A resolution was of
fered and unanimously adopted re-
questing the State Highway Com
mission to approve and designate
the public highway running from
the Mercer County line at Woods
vile to Ringoes and Pennington to
the Warren County line. via Gin
ton, Glen Gardner and Hampton,
Excepting the portion lying between
Ringoes and Pennington which is
already included in the Lambert
Vile Whitehouse road), distance
of approximately twenty miles, as
u suitable and proper highway for
Federal aid and further requesting
the Federal Aid Commission to
designate said highway as Fed
eral aid road.
A communication received from
W. w. Supplee, Hampton, with pc
tition attached signed by residents
in the vicinity of Imlaydale pro-
testing against the abandonment of
the lmlaydale bridge, was ordered
filed.
Current bills totalling 12,793.Sl
were ordered paid and the Board
adjourned
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
S5O,OOO,OOO in
HIGHWAY LOAN
York Road Will Benefit by In
crease of Pennsylvania's
Highway Funds.
IT MAY BE CONCERTED

New Hope-lf the 50,000, 900
| bond issue proposed by the Penn
sylvania Highway Department is
passed by the voters on November
I'd it will mean that the rebuilding
of the York Road from Willow
Grove TO New Hope will be assured.
Senator Buchanan, of Langhorne,
said recently that increasing traffic
over this highway makes it i'm
perative that new pavement be
provided And if the bond issue
is approved, the money will be avail
able early in 1924 The Legislature
has already passed the law detailing
the procedure to be followed in sell
ing the bonds. That means that
the Highway Department can re-
sumo work with the coming of good
weather next Spring.
A Constitutional Amendments No.
2 on the November election BALLOT
provides for increasing the bonded
Indebtedness of Pennsylvania from
the present S50,000,000 to total
Of $l00,000,000 The first bond is
sue has pulled part of the state out
of the mud. The new bond issue
will build many additional hundreds
of miles of highways.
Centrally located highways . in
Pennsylvania have been put into ex-
cellent condition. Outlying roads.
such as this end of the York Road
and the River Road. have had very
little attention. But the increase of
traffic over these highways has
created an unanimous demand for
good paving. New Hope is already
being paved, and this is to continue
up the River Road until it Joins the
Easton highway at Kintnersville.
The York Road will follow if the
new bond issue is passed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
Quality Department

The big sensation Of the past
week was the removal of the Quail
ity Banner from the boot depart
ment to the light gum department.
Creases( "popularly known as night
crawlers") in the vamps, caused
the downfall of the bootmakers.
Funny enough, the light making
department, up until a month or so
ago, was the despair of the Quail
ity Department, and that they in
such a comparatively short time
have covered the distance from tail
enders to champions, is quite a
wonderful thing. Girls, bewarel A
lot Of fellows are camping on your
trail, but not to take you to the
movies
If our tennis makers wouldn't be
quite so liberal with cement in places
where it doesn't belong, we think
they would stand an excellent chance
of capturing the championship.
Quality is degree of excellence,
make it hight
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
"Salut! Beau Temps!'

or words to that effect.
Yes, We had a delightful va
cation, thank you all for asking.
The beginning was clouded by the
terrible explosion in the Bureau of
Standards in Washington, which
took away one of our closest friends
The middle of the time was cheered
by wedding, at which, despite all
rumors to the contrary, we were
only an innocent bystander. The
final four days was devoted to a
drive over the Mohawk Trail and
down the Hudson.
Now we are back and glad to be
here.
In the immortal words of Hash
mura Togo
Hoping you are the same"
The Editor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
COMMUNITY DANCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Lambertville-Th first commun-
ity dance of the season will be held
in St. Andrews Hall next Wednes-
day evening at 7,30. These dances
proved popular last winter, and it is
anticipated that an increasing num-
Der of the younger set will patron
ize them this season.
The dances are held under the
auspices of St.. Vincent's Guild,
which is a wide-awake organiza-
ton. They have their own orches-
ira. and this assures the dancers Of
never being disappointed for the
want of music. All the latest dance
music has been added to their rep
ertoire, and they promise to make
your feet Jingle with their jazz.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
HIGH AWARD FOR HARRIS

Lambertyille-L. r. Harris, pro-
prictor Of the Lenape Stock Farm,
near this city, was awarded the
Hankinson cup at the Trenton In
ter-State Fair This award was
made for the best litter of Duroc
pigs shown at the Trenton Fair,
Mr.. Harris has cut a wide swath
wherever he has shown his cattle,
and he has been highly compliment
ed by cattle authorities. Charles
Wenger, one Of the judges at the
Trenton Fair. stated that Mr.. Har-
rs had the best boar he had ever
seen produced in New Jersey. Pro-
fessor William Sicily. Of the New
Jersey Agricultural Experiment sta
ton, wanted to take this boar to
the National Exhibit at Peoria,
H., and set price Of $500 ON it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
Pop" Takes Equi-
tatlOn

Our scribe reports the following
radio from New Hope, the vcracity
of which there can be no doubt:
Our genial compatriota, Familiarity
known as "WHIZBANG" or POP"
by his more or less intimate cronies,
having taken up the pleasures Of
riding 'orse, as we have hereto
fore enumerated in this sheet, de-
cided that, in order to be able to act
as official guide through Bucks
for one of the worlds renowned
statesmen, HE'D himself to the city
Of Trenton. there to purchase for
himself and his sylph-like figure,
a full suit of armor, which included
a monocle and brown derby.
All went we'll until the approach
of Saturday. when our colleague
expected to take few lopes over
the country, but he overlooked one
of the most important factors that
go to make a horse ride real, and
that was OF get himself 'orse, so
when he went to stable in New
Hope, he found that the orses were
all in Doylestown, at the Fair, and
all that was left for "WHIZBANG"
to ride was a sawhorse, and that
was broken.
Sic scmper fidelis.
I ota,. aIt,,oNp frn,,, tho ea,,,o t,Io,o
indicate that on Sunday he was
more successful. He secured fiery
but not too sure-footed steed, and
saw quite bit of country. He only
took one spill, which is not bad
score, and contributions are being
taken for large brass plate TO be
>,placed at the bridgehead nearest
where Wilband Fell"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-12
THE WEEK in
LAMBERTVILLE

Mrs. Isaac W. Holcomb has re-
turned to her home here following
visit with relatives in East Brew
ster, Mass.
Dir, and Mrs. j. G. Petrie, of 8
jefferson street, were recent visitors
with relatives in Lansdowne. Pa.
DR.. Petrie was former resident of
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer G. Carr visit
ed Mr.. Cars mother, in Trenton,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Green, of
l6l North Union street, had as their
guests last week Mrs. William Nc
Pherson, of Trenton, and Mrs. Jac-
oh Mcpherson, of Pennington.
Mrs. Rebecca Hart, of ltS North
Union street, was visitor in Lin
vale during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Crowley, of
Flushing N y, were visitors here
last week with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Wilson, of
ITO North Main street, were vis-
tied for several days last week by
Mrs. Hervey Wilson, of Raven Rock.
Miss Helen Dutt. who is taking
n students course at Mckinley Hos
pital, in Trenton. was u Sunday
visitor at her home ON Elm street
Miss Geraldine Smith, of jefferson
street, is at home for visit. She
has been teaching at Buckhill Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew r, Johnson,
of Delaware avenue, were visited
over the weekend by Mr.. Johnsons
sister, Miss Ruth Johnson, of Nor
risville.
The brick residence at 70 North
Union street belonging to the Es-
tate of Emma V. Barber has been
sold thru Il. Il. Hawk to Mrs. Car
cline C. Phillips, of Yardley. Mrs.
Phillips is to occupy the property
at once.