davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19
FARM AND
HOME FACTS
WHAT DOES THE BABY EAT?


Anyone who rides on trains to any
extent must come to the conclusion
| before long that the diet of the baby
and small child consists solely of sweet
crackers, cakes, candy and molasses-
covered popcorn. One wonders if
travelling upsets mothers usal routine
to such an extent that she feeds the
child as she would not think of doing
at home, or if she always fills in"
with these sweets.
None of these have place in a well
regulated child's diet. That diet
should be thought out carefully, not
with the idea of what the child wants,
but with thought as to his real needs,
both present and future. For more
| and more, we are beginning to realize
that sound health in manhood depends
on the foundation built in childhood
Start right; If the baby must be
fed artificially, get the proper formula
from the doctor, or from the nurse at
baby clinic. Don't take the advice
Of neighbors or relatives. They are
well meaning, but all the good inten-
tons in the world do not take the place
of real knowledge. And so frequent
ly the advice is conflicting,
Learn all you can from outside
sources and take advantage of the
bulletins written for the mother, such
as the excellent Infant Care" pub
lished by the Children's Bureau, U.
S. Department of Labor, which can be
obtained from your home demonstra-
ton agent. Join the extension groups
conducted by the home demonstration
agent. There is one on meal plan
ming and one especially adapted for
the young mother, both of which win
help in the feeding of infants and
children.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19
GET YOUR VICTORY MEDALS

Less than half of the five million
world war veterans have claimed the
Victory Medal authorized by the Gov
ern ment in recognition of service over
seas and in America. Ex-soldiers in
this section can secure the medal by
writing to the Recruiting Office, 80
Whitehall St., New York City; ex-
sailors may secure it by applying to
the Bureau Of Navigation, Washing
ton, ID. c., or any recruiting office;
nurses may secure them from the
Surgeon General, Washington, and
field clerks from the Adjutant General
at Washington. In case of death, the
nearest of kin can secure the medal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

CREOLE PECAN PRALINE.-Two
cups brown sugar, one-quarter cup
boiling water, one cup pecan nuts, two
tablespoons butter. Boil sugar and
water together, add nut meats and
butter; cook five minutes, remove
from stove, beat one minute, then
drop by spoons onto a battered pan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19
These Rats Wouldn't Eat My Best
GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb.

GRAIN" Says Fred Lamb.
Its hard to keep rats out of a
feed store. Tried for years. A
neighboring store sold me some RAT
SNAP. 1t worked wonders. Gath
cred up dead rats every morning.
Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven't
rat now. They wouldn't eat my
best grain when | threw RAT-SNAP
around" Three sizes, 35e, Csc, 81 rs
Sold and guaranteed by
VINCENT SMITH, Hardware, Cory
ell St., LAMBERTVILLE.
J. ]. HALSEY and CRYER'S HARD
WARE CO., NEW HOPE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

From 1910 to 1920 the rural pep
ulation of the United States increased
3 per cent, city population 20 per cent
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

A man found guilty of killing
little child gets a sentence of capital
punishment or life imprisonment; the
farmer with a T. IB.-iniected herd
never even comes to trial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

The first farmer was the first man
and all historic nobility rests on pos
session and use of land.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

Put the biddy business on a bust
ness basis. Records well kept Will
do it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19
TRENTON-LANIBERTVILLE BUS line

OPERATING BETWEEN LANiBERTYIiLE TRENTON
SCHEDULE FROM TRENTON AT 500 A. NJ
EVERY HOUR THERE AFTER WILLOW SITS
O'CLOCK NIGHT
LAMBERTyILLE A. M. EVERY
HOUR THEREAFTER FROM THE HAMBERTyIIIE HOUSE
FARE UNTIL O'CLOCK FARE 40 cents
CONNECTIONS WITH DoYLEsTowN FUSES
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

The rough handling a hog gets,
stays after him. Bruises and dis
locations, so they reduce the val1e
of Is per cent of the hogs handled
in the Chicago stockyards.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

Gran'pa says: Seems like what our
community needs is lot less cranks
and lot more self-Starters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS PAPER
ONLY 81. A YEAR,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

Progress is Life. Standing still is
Decay. Retrogression is Death.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

Did you ever think of putting mas
wood-box on casters? It's just one
of those little eonvenienees that will
lengthen mas life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

Commercial poultry farms in New
Jersey averaged lao eggs per bird
last year
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

Every real farm needs a name, then
some stationery with the name on it,
then a typewriter to use on the sta
tionery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-19

Scratch and they all lay with you
Loaf and you loaf alone-good slogan
for the modern hen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Charity Circus
to Help Riddles

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-What
promises to be the greatest philan-
thropic amusement enterprise ever
attempted in the west is the - ''chari-
ty Circus" mammoth spring fies-
ta under canvas entertainment,
which Los Angeles society folks are
sponsoring, and which will be given
at Prayer Park, May to l3 incm-
sive. One hundred percent Of the
profits 80 to the Children s Hospit-
al, probably the most popular chari-
tv to which Los Angeles contrib
utes.
King Tutank -hamen s IIarem will
be one of the features.
Another spectacular feature will
be the "Spanish Village" a replica
of Los Angeles at the time the city
was a pueblo, and descendants OF
old Angeleno families are being
sought to appear in this attraction
sheldon II. Barrett who is manag
ing the show is planning n flying
trip east to arrange for n score OF
sensational acts to be brought tc
the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
BOARD MEMBERS
GO TO YUMA TO
MEET VISIT ORS

Members Of the Imperia! Irriga-
ton District board left this after
noon for Yuma, where they will
meet Arthur p. Davis, director of
the United States Reclamation Ser
vice, accompanied by ID. W. Davis,
former governor Idaho, and Miles
Cannon, regional supervisor Of the
Reclamation Service for trip
through Imperial Valley.
The party will leave Yuma tomor,
row morning, coming to Ell Centre
by way of the sandhills, following
az closely Us possible the route of
the All American canal. Stops will
also be made at points of interest
along The Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict headings. 1t is expected the
party will arrive in FL Centre early
tomorrow afternoon, and will be
taken for short trip about the
valley. -.
Tomorrow night, Director Davis
and his party will be guests of the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce at
dinner in the Barbara Worth hot tel
at o'cl0ck. AS Mr.. Davis is due
to arrive in Los Angeles Thursday
morning, he and his party win leave
here on tomorrow night S train foi
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
ENTHUSIASM AND
Pep MARK l-DAY
Y. W. c. A. DRIVE
Report at Noon Shows
Quota Will Be
Reached

Plenty of pep and strong enthus-
iasm are the outstanding features OF
the Y. w. G. As whirwind cam.
paign which is being conducted in
Ell Centre today. After u busy and
most successful morning. s work % of
the campa:gners gathered at the
Barbara Worth for luncheon and
compared notes and made reports.
Splendid talks were made by Miss
Helen NJ. Collins Of New York City,
member of the financial service bu-
reau of the Y. W. C. A., and Miss
Rhoda Foster of San Francisco,
county secretary for the Pacific
Coast region.
Both the business organizations
and individuals of the city are
strongly supporting the campaign,
and the women state that they are
delighted with the courtesy and as
sistance which have been extended
to them on every side and have ev.
cry confidence that the quota will
be reached by mghtfall.
The nature of the worthwhile
work Of the Y. w. G. A. is thorough
ly appreciated by the business men
OF the city and everyone is strong
for them in this campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Cali fornia Is
Taking Lead in
Cocoa Industry

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a. =
California is assuming leading
position in the chocolate and cocoa
manufacturing industry, as the re-
suit of perfect climatic conditions,
according to a check recently com.
pleted by the Western Confection,
er's Association. While eastern
chocolate coating manufacturers
are forced by climatic changes to
heat their plants in the winter
months by steam pipes and to close
down entirely a good share of the
summer period on account of the
excessive heat, California concerns
producing chocolate and cocoa are
able to work the year around with
practically no artificial plant meth
DDS for the control of temperature.
California now has five concerns
engaged III the manufacture of these
products, with a capital Investment
of more than $3,000,000 The annual
production of these plants is H.
100000 pounds Of cocoa and ehoc-
olate, with sales return to the
state of $3,500,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
WILD ANIMALS ON
RAMPAGE AS FIRE;
RACES In CIRCUS
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April Pa Fire
broke out today in Madison Square
Garden where the Ringing Broth
ers Barnum and Bailey circus Is be
ing held.
Hundreds of wild animals, excited
by smoke and the activity of keep,
ers who sprang to their posts when
the alarm was given, stirred uneasi-
ly in their cages, many roaring with
fear. There was no general panic,
however. The flames yere confined
in the stock room where thousands
of dollars worth of popcorn, pea
nuts, icecream and soda pop was
destroyed,
Jimmy Clark, famous old-time an.
imal trainer, hustled about among
his oS elephants, quieting them and
assuring them there was no danger,
Fred Hampton was doing likewise
with the 10 elephants under his
care. Not far away were the "cats'
aud tigers The sacred OK was close
to the fire.
Firemen had the flames under
control in half an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
JUDY SAYS EAST
IS PROSPER @ us

L. W. Judy, manager of the Hol
ton Power Company, just returned
from three week s visit with his
folks in Columbus Ohio reports that
BUSINESS there seems to be rapidly
approaching a state of normaley.
The steel industry especially seems
to be coming back strong and in
conversation with people in authori-
ty in this particular line they in.
formed him that there was really
a shortage of labor. This condition
had attracted the overflow labor
from other sections particula 'ly In
the south. Other lines were coming
in for their share of prosperity al
so and not for many years had so
much confidence been displayed in
almost every branch of trade.
While in the east Mr.. Judy said
he suffered from a cold but as the
train gradually approached Cali
fornia it left him, He said he was
glad to be back to Imperial valley
and considered ii still the bright.
est spot in the country,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Settl e Fight
Over Control
Ku KluX Klan
by United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA, Ga, April 24.-The
legal fight between Colonel w. j.
Simmons, emperor, and II. w. Ev'
ans, imperial wizard, over control
of the Ku Klux Khan has been set
tied out of court according to an
announcement here today.
The troubles were settled on the
following basis, member of the
Simmons faction said:
"'The Evans faction will with
draw its objection to the KGmelia,
,ewly formed women S secret So
iety. DR.. Evans will remove from
,ffice several officials personally
Objectionable 10 Col. Simmons and
yive him n voice in choosing sue
essors. Simmons will cancel his
court fight to gain absolute control
of the Klan and will consent to DR..
Evans retaining his present office.
Simmons will sign an agreement
to "work in utmost harmony with
Evans.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
ASSEMBLY ADOPTS
INCREASES WHICH
TOTAL 100000
State Budget Losing
Ground as Schools
Gain
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, april 24.-Witf
amendments totalling almost $500,
600 already adopted, the assembly
was due to today resume consider
atioa of Governor Richardson ;,
economy budget.
Yesterdays struggle over the
document, ending late last night,
saw six more institutions voted ad-
ditional funds. Increases the assem-
bly, has proved to date are:
Berkeley school for deaf and
blind $4,000.
San Francisco Teachers college
{salaries) S63,900.
San Francisco Teachers college
(support) $7,150.
San Jose Teachers college (sal-
aries) S18.24o.
San Jose Teachers college (sup-
port) S17,400.
Santa Barbara Teachers college
(sa'aries) $4,000.
Freno Teachers college (salar-
ies) $5,72o.
Fresno Teachers college (sup-
port) $4,000.
San Luis Obispo Polytechnic
school $129, 440.
Sonoma Home for Delinqu ent
Women (buildings) S120,OOO.
Soroma Home for Delinquent
Women maintenance $4,000.
Total S496,85O.
Amendments refused passage yes
terday and last night included one
by Snyder for $3l ,l20 for the Chico
Teachers college; Mueller $4l, ,00O
additional for the San Diego Teach
ers college and a 100000 item foi
buildings for the San Francisco
Teachers college.
Practically every teachers col
!ege amendment was approved by q
| vote of 40 to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
HURLS CHALLENGE
AT REPUBLIC ANS
WHO OPPOSE HIM
No Doubt Left of the
Attitude Toward
World Court
TRUE TO PLEDGE"
De2lores Protest and
Misunderstanding of
Issue
Hy United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April "a Presi-
dent Harding laid before the Ameri-
can people his case for participa-
ton by the United States in The in
tcrnational court o. justice. Such
participation, lie emphasized, will
be in harmony with Republican, 7,
pledges and would not be II move to
ward entering the league of nations.
The president left no doubt about
his attitude toward the le;,gae.
at is not for us, he said, land
this administration has no intention
Of entering it by the side door, the
back door or the celler door -
Mr.. Harding made these state
ments in I. speech ut Il luncheon of
the Associated Press. 1t was a Wig
orous reply and challenge to those
Republicans who have demanded
that the president drop the court
plan or face t. split in the party. To
them he said that if that issue will
split the party, it time to find out
Of what the party's strength con
sists.
II do not hold it menace to the
unity of any political party said
the president. cit is not to be
classed as a party question, but if
any party repeatedly advocating a
world court, Is to be rended by the
suggestion of an effort to perform
in accordance with its pledges, it
needs a new appraisal Of its as
Sets.'
Coesn't Mince Words
Mr.. Harding did not minee words
in taking to task those Republicans
who shudder excessively and
"assume entanglement in Euro
pean affairs is inevitable if the
United States joins the court.
"Any entanglement,' he said,
aiming his words directly st those
Republican senators including Wat
Continued = pcge 6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
DRAINAGE CANAL
FOR NORTHW EST
In NEAR FUTURE
Plan to Start Survey
Within 60 Days, Says
Carberry

Burrett s. Allen acting as spokes
man, in company with c. f. Davis
George Pellet, Fred Hoskins, G. A,
johnson and Nels Wendell. all land
owners in the Wcstmorland sectiCa
appeared before the Irrigation
Board today in regard to draining
the land on the. west end. They
stated that there was no immediate
danger but merely wished to aseer-
tain what precautionary measures
had been taken. .s .z
The board already had on its rec
ords a motion putting on two addi-
tional surveying parties to deter
mine the most suitable location for
suitable location for such n drain
canal but declared that the present
shortage of competent help had
been one Of the factors in the way
that temporarily held up the work.
They were assured by Mr.. Car
berry. chief engineer, that the sur
vey would be completed in the
course of 60 days and that a dredgc
would he put to work on or about
the first of September. The matter
of right of way came up and the
board received assurance from the
men present that they would see to
it that the necessary right of way
would be surveyed as soon as it was
indicated what land was wanted.
This canal will start at point
about four miles west of Westm0r-
land and run in nOrtherly direc-
tion for about 10 miles and empty
into the Salton Sea.
The board meeting adjourned at
noon to enable the members to leave
for Yuma where they will attend a
dinner to be given this evening in
honor of Arthur y. Davis, director
of the United States Reclamation
Service and party, in which are i'll
cluded ID. w. Davis. former COVER
nor of Idaho, and Miles Cannon,
regional director of the reclamation
service. They will accompany the
PARTY to this city tomorrow after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
CHAMBER COMMERCE.
TO NAME FIVE ON
NEW COM NIT T f E

Following the dinner which the
chamber of commerce will tender to
Arthur P. Davis, director of the
reclamation service In the Barbara
Worth hotel tomorrow night, mem
bers of the chamber of commerce
will elect a nominating committee
Of five members to nominate candi-
dates for directors of the chamber,
to be voted on at the annual elee.
tion, May 10. All members Of tho
chamber are urged to be present at
this meeting, and Secretary coyle
requests that reservations for the
dinner be made before 10 0 clock
Wednesday morning. In addition
to the election Of the nominating
committee, other matters OF import,
anee will be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
ANITA CALHOUN
GIVEN 80 DAYS
FOR CONTE M PT
Tells Seymour She'll
Lick Him" or "Get
Him"

Following alleged threats made
against Joseph +. Seymour Jr., city
prosecutor, during the progress of Il
trial in the police court this morn
ing Anit;, Calhoun, well known res
ident of FL Centro's east side, was
sentenced to Jail for 80 days by
Judge V. n. Thompson for contempt
of court.
The case occupying the attention
of the court is that of Lillian Ross,
who charged Lottie Gibson with as
sault, following an argument be
tween the two women. When ar
raigned in court yesterday, Mrs.
Gibson demanded jury trial, and
time for hearing the ease was set
at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
principals in the ease are all colOred.
Asks Adjournment
When the case was called this
morning, it was discovered that the
complaining witness was missing.
Through the efforts of the local po
lice, she was located in Calipatria
where she was arrested and was
present in court this afternoon. At
torney Seymour notified the conrt
that the complaining witness was
missing. but had been located and
would be in court this afternoon.
He asked for an adjournment until
2 clock this afternoon, which the
court granted.
Mrs. Calhoun was present in court
ms d friend Of Mrs. Gibson and re-
sented q remark which Mr.. Sey-
mour made, insinuating that she
might be able to explain how the
complaining witness happened to
be in Calipatria. According TO of
ficials of the court, she walked up
to the attorney and asked him
what he meant by such a remark, to
which Mr.. Seymour replied that
she had heard what he said. Mrs.
Calhoun then threatened the prose
cutor, saying she would lick him
the first time she met him on the
street. .....M
Offered to Click Him
When tho prosecutor made no re-.
ply to this, she offered to click y
him or "get' him, if he would
step out in the alley. Judge Thomp-
son heard the remark and imme
diately ordered the woman 5 arrest
and sentenced her to Jail for con
tempt.
She stated she understood the
court was adjourned. to which
Judge Thompson replied that wheth-
er adjourned, or not, the dignity of
the court muAt be maintained. She
was Immediately taken to Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Old Home Town
Charivari Given
Wealt hest Girl
By United Press Leased Wire

ST. CHARLES, ILL.,, April "a
Dellora Angel Norris, heiress to
the John w. Gates $3S,00O,000 and
her new husband, Lester Norris,
cartoonist, were hauled through the
streets in the traditional calf rack
at an cold home town. eharivari
last night.
After they had been serenaded
by the town folks who knew them
as "Les', son of the furniture
dealer, and "Dellora a girl with
pigtails anl gingham dress in gram
mar school days, the newly married
couple "set up the treats. y
The Norrises eliminating a school
day romance, were married recently
in California, the heiress leaving a
mansion to become the bride of st.
Charles "favorite SON. and come
here to live in modest house on
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Hurrah! First
CantalOupe
is Here!

Honors for the first 1923 val
ley cantaloupe are claimed by
J. w. Asher, Of the American
Fruit Growers, Inc. who brought
a fire specimen Of the fruit to
the Press office this morning,
having picked it yesterday on
the company's ranch four miles
coutheast of Ell Centre, where
the company has an 80 acre tract
planted to canta.oupe.
Though not full size, the can
taloupe was exceptionally wall
developed, and the smell-y,um,
grIn, just like the wonderful
smell that we all know when we
:ut cantaloupc3 open in juno.
The cantaloupe season is OIL at
last, and this particular melon
rcfutes the mistaken idea pre-
vailing in so many minds that
fruits and vegetables do not ma
ture in the southern part Of the
valley quite as early as in some
other districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
GENTLEMAN BANDIT
REFUSES A CHECK

Los ANGELnS, April 24.-With
perfect drawingroom courtesy an
aristocratic bandit early held up \.
M. Ives. ~ hate to put you out,
old man. he said, "bnt my wife
is sick and it is necessary that re-
turn at once to Chicago. Hence |
will have to bother you for what
money you have
Ives handed over SIS and offered
to give the man 4 check to help
him out. :, atsT
=" No, thank you,' replied the
gentleman bandit. 1t won't be
necessary. Now just walk down the
street and don't come back
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
ESCAPED AS MESSENGER

Los ANGELES, April 24.--Clara
Phillips, in her sensational escape
from the Les Angeles county jail,
walked out the front gate, disguised
as a messenger boy.
At the Jail door she was taken
under the wing of man known As
Jess Carsen, who had been paid
$4,000 to chaperone her on her
flight.
The above allegations are boing
investigated by the district attor'
ney's office today. .
Photographs and finger prints of
Clara and of Carsen We're forwarded
10 Honduras today.
The new version of Clara s escape
leaked out following the sudden
death Saturday of her attorney,
Bert Harrington, who died of heart
disease.
According to this story, messen-
ger boy arrived at the Jail bearing
4 package for Clara just at the time
when there was much excitement
over the release of Madelynne OBJ
enchain. That package contained a
messenger boy s uniform.
Clara, wearing it, walked out the
front door, according to this YER
sion.
The sheriff's office today began
an investigation to determine the
poasible\ connection Of General Yo-
kuIna, a japanese officer Of the
Mexican army, with the escape of
Clara Phillips. He was in the eoun.
ty Jail and was released shortly be-
fore the escape of Clara. He was
ordered to leave the country on
pain of being deported to Japan.
He is now reported to be in Mexico.