davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
HEI.D A. swtNDLI;H.

Atlantic city. Nov. i9.-Charlos d.
Berlkamp OF Cleveland. said to ba
presincnt Of the international motor
speedway association. inc. was arrest
cd today after his indictment IN
Akron under Ohiols blue sky stock
swindling laws. He was held to await
cXtradition after 1900 was moi .ort h.
canning
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fail but Joint Ease
succeeds.
It's for Joint troubles only. whether
IN ankle. knee. hip. elbow. shoulder.
finger or spint-whether rheumatic or
not.
d Iimbers mp stiff. infamed. painful
creaky Joints 50 quickly y0u1l be as
tuniShed.
Two seconds rubbing and away u
-ors through skin and flesh right
down 10 the bone and firs ments-
that's Why il succeeds. Ask al drug
Eists or aay reliable druggist
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
NOSE cL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Cream in NozfriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

All What reliefi Your ciogged nos
triis open right up. the air passages Of
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffling. mucous discharge. head
ache, dryness-no struggling for
breath AT night. your cold or estarTh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up. Get small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little Of this
fragrant. antiseptic cream in your
nostrils. ist Il penetrate through every
air passage Of the head: sootbe and
heal the swollen. iHfisneJ mucous
membrane. giving ycu instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is JUST Nhsf every
cold and cstarrh sufferer has been
stcking. It's Just srlendid.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
Publisher Of New brunswick Daily
Home News was IN

New Brunswick, n. j., NOV. Ia.
Hugh Boyd, editor aud publisher Of
The New brunswick Daily Home
News and the Sunday Times. died al
midnight.
lie was born IN Bangor, ireland. ~
years ago, and served his neHspapcr
apprenticeship as a printer in Bel.
fast lie came to New brunswick Is
years ago where he became foreman
OF the New Brunswick Times. Later
he founded The Home News and
eight years ago acquired the PAPER
on which he originally worked. tho
Times, which b. made sunday
paper.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

Washington. Nov. 1a.-The federal
trade commission has postponed until
December 2 hearings on its complain.
against PcnnssitBnia anthracite pro-
ducers. charging unfair commercial
practices. The hearing originally wac
st for today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
RECORD Seen FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE
WOrthinston District Making
Good Showing With 95 Members
SCOUTS ARE WORKING HARD
Fire Races Dwelling IN Fast berlin
Motherhood Club Announces IT.
Program For Scasm,-Harr, Nelson
Fractures Right Icg--othcr Items.

To date about ga memberships have
been secured in the Rcd Cross. the
roll cali of which Is being held. Rev.
samnol A. lriskc. chairman OF the
l,erlin branch. statod this morning
that memberships in the Morthing-
ION district alone will probably total
over 100 before the drive Is ended.
No definite report has been secured
Irom either East Berlin or kcnsing-
ton. but one Is expected soon.
II was stated in kensington this
morning that the Scouts have Just
made their start in that district and
are progressing rapidly In the number
vi memberships secured.
Rev. Mr.. l'iskp estimated that there
would probably be IS or 90 member
ships secured in Easi Berlin One S.
membership has been secured.
The chairman stated that the boy
scouts are doing their work we'll The
territory was mapped out by the
chairman and each scout was given a
map of his district. together with the
names OF people TO bc called upon and
directions for securing the member
ships.
Rev. Mr.. Fiske is well satisfied with
the way things are going and stated
that the Worthington district has
gone beyond its record for last year.
IN the last roll call 81 members were
secured from that section OF the town
The total will be announced soon after
the close OF the drive and the chair
man is confident that previous records
will be broken.
4 Mysterious Tire
4 fire OF mysterious origin occurred
In East Berlin Saturday evening at
about $40 O'Clock. resulting IN the
destruction Of a dwelling house at the
*. q. Clark Brick yards
The residents Of that section were
called out shortly after 5 O'Clock hy
the blowing OF the whistle al The yard
and II was discovered that one Of the
houses occupied by employees Of the
company was blazing herceiy. Tho
occupants were away al the time and
the ERE had gained such headway that
II was impossible 90 save any OF the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

Minister'S wife-Wake up. There
are burglars in the house.
Niinister-Nell. what OF it, Let
them md out their mistake THEM
selves - COLLEGE OF the Pacific
Weekly
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
kIRII.I-HIt.GINS

Friends Of George krull OF Hart
ford and Miss Rose Higgins OF Clark
street this city. will be Interested 10
hear OF their marriage in New York
city last week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
"Cascarets" l0c
if Sick, Bilious,
Constipated

my NuFh W EtF on EltEr.
With you feel sick. dizzy. upsst
when your head Is dun or aching. or
your stomach is sour or eassy. jus;
take one or tHo pifasani sCascarsts'-
70 relieve constipation and bilious
ness No gFipinr -nfcsst csthartic-
iaxaiivc on earth for Men. wofns r
and C-hilgreB. lee ioxrs. also IS and
sec sizts-any drug siorc.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Thomas Cotton Math,r


PythiaH Temple. No. 20. Pythiap
Sisters. will hold the annual sale of
fancy wOrk and food in Prior's drug
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
TraHic q Heavy

The heaviest traffic Of the fali sea-
son 80 far was seen on the turnpike
yesterday 4 continuous line % ears
going both north ard south passed
through Iseriin and the police Officers
on duty ~ the corners stated fbst
never before has Sunday traffic been
50 heavy during the fail.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

Spontaneous combustion Is blamed
for tho fire in the coal hin OF the rev
high school on sunday afternoon
vhcn small quantity Of the fuel was
lost Thc ircmen prevented damage
10 the structure itself by their prompt
response and efficient work. The bin
has been ablaze several times during
the last Few weeks and an effort is
being made 10 eradicate the conditions
"a hicb arc Al fault
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will meet in the church
parlors Wednesday evening at 7:45
O'Clock for social hour. Mrs.
Frank Hart, Mrs. c. J. Morse and
Mrs. Arthur Farrar are in charge OF
the AFFAIR which is for members of
the society only.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Condition Satisfactory.

The condition OF Henry Nelson OF
KensingtOB. who fractured his right
leg yesterday afternoon in = football
game. was reported At the New
Britain General hospital today - be-
ing excellent he was taken 70 the
institution Immediately after the ac-
cfdpuf
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Inspection Tonight

Inspection OF Captain G. A. Had
sell Camp. L. $. w. ", will take place
at the meeting tonight in Red Mems
hall, when Senior Nice-Commander
George yeeeh OF South Manchester
will attend. Members of the New Brit
ain and Manchester camps will be
guests of the local camp tonight and
following the inspection. an entertain
mani Mn hn aArnannfnH
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19
Mrs. Carney Assists


Awarding Of the contract for a
New Britain herald., 1923-11-19

4 blazing chimney called out Squad
A this morning to the home of Mrs
Helen l.. Kilduff on Woodland street
The prompt arrival of the fire fighters
checked the flames in an incipient
state so that no appreciable damage
was done
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Parafne and rubber become harder
than soft steel under pressure of
10000 atmospheres.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
ENGINE WAS DAMAGED
Wreck At Burnside Is Traced Direct
Iy to Tampering With Locomotive,
Is Report.

Hartford. Sept %. = The "unau-
thorzed removal--by some persons
with mechanical knowledge" - OF
parts OF the controlling mechanism
was responsible for the wreck of the
State OF Maine express at Burnside
on the night of June 6, 1t was An
nounced by the public utilities COM
mission following an investigation.
General Manager c, L. Bardo of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad. declared that II was evidently
the work of one or more of the
striking railway shopmen of synlpa-
thizers.
Two locomotives. three baggage
and mail cars, one coach and the
first pair of wheels on the head
sleeper we're derailed as the result
of stealthy work accomplished appar-
emily near the Hartford railroad sta
ton within a space of ten minutes
before the big express train pulled
out of the station for Boston. Hun
dreds of lives were In danger and it
was considered remarkable that no
one was seriously injured,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
Week OF ACTIVITY
IN REALTY field
Indications Point 10 Better Bust
ness as Fall Approaches

A busy week in real estate dealing
lis indicated In the number Of war
ranty deeds filed for record al The Of
iee OF city Clerk A, l., Thompson
Following is the weeks reports
f, q. Kilheurne 10 Anna NJ. and
Andrew N, johnson. Park drive,
Minnie and A, Rosenhlatt 10 Y. A,
Ilolan, Maple street,
Joseph y, Adapian to Martin Rosel.
Miller street.
Walenty seihek 10 Johanna and
Frank sawieki, Broad street,
II, l.. stoddard Est, TO W. c, stod,
dard, oil highway,
ID, G, Judd Co, 10 Rrofiislawa Gan
earz. Booth and Myrtle streets,
Francesca Gentle 10 A, and C.
Olivia, Cherry street.
Bronislawa Ganearz 10 Adolph Carl.
son, Winthrop street.
Mara y. Bero TO Guistano label.
Hone, Wilcox street.
Giovanni campagnone 10 A. and T.,
Henry street.
II and w. Hepworth TO Elise and
william krech, f'airview street,
v, T. Hackney TO Valera Adamo-
wlcz, Doris street.
A, w. Williams TO Ida and +. c.
farrows. Everett street.
Edward Ginsberg to Leon Grahieus- |
.as, Willow street.
G. X. Macanley and y. Mcmillan TO |
:. Puzzo, Brooklawn street
G.. and n. j. Spencer TO Edward !
Ryan, Chapman street
Edward NJ. McNiurray to II. C.
Rawlings. Tulip street
T.. o. Kilbourne TO Fred Heinzmann.
Cast street
Teresa stefnick to F. and C. Pc
etz, Jubilee street.
John Prytasz to Fannie walugie-
vicz, Oak street.
Stanley and Anna Dsbkowski TO
Ohm Prytasz Oak street.
Only IL building permits were is.
ued during the week and the amount
epresented in building operations was
ESQ than $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
FOUR WITNESSES TELL OF
ATTEMPTED FRAMEUp
All Say That Wealthy Helel osnef
Has Attempted "a Ruin
Nife's Reputation

Chicago, sept ss,-A time yellow
Photograph Of girl seated at the
wheel OF an old fashioned electric an,
tom0bile Is the main objective OF an
Interest Ia the investigation by the
state attorneys office Of charges by
Mrs, w, r. u. Stokes that her hus,
hand, wealthy New York hotel owner.
has eonspired 10 ruin her reputation
IN connection with his divorce action,
whie honens In New York. October 1.
The picture, Identified as that of a
woman known as Helen Norwood or
Helen Underwood, said 10 have been
an inmate of notorious club here
20 years ago. II the one Mrs, Stokes
charged was used by agents OF Stokes
In an effort 10 Identity the girl IN the
picture as the present Mrs Stokes,
Two witnesses. Lorraine Woods and
Rerniee Hoyt. questioned yesterday,
testified that they had been, shown
the picture and asked 10 Identify II as
one of Mrs. Stokes. Roth said they
refused TO do 30. Thomas Lynn, a
former sergeant OF police, testified he
had been offered money 10 sign an
affidavit that he had booked Mrs,
Stokes under the name OF Helen
Norwood after raid ON the club Is
years ago. Lynn said he refused.
BENJAMIN Harrison. negro. told |
Charles T.. Erbstein. attorney for Mrs
stokes that Stokes had sent him TO
Denver two years ago TO get inforpa-
ton from negroes there regarding
Mrs. stokes. When he returned with
out information Harrison said Stokes
refused TO pay him a bonus OF $4,000
promised If he would get something"
On Mrs. Stokes.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22

Electrification of the South Man
churia railway lines on the Darien
wharves Is being considered.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
Gordon Bennett Cup Race
Probably Will Have Rain

Brussels, Sept, 22.-Balloonists fep-
resenting six countries including the
United States, are likely to get a
thorough soaking and have plenty of
wind In tomorrow's race for the
Gordon Bennett cup. One country
will be missing when the word 'let
90" is given. The Italians have with
drawn because Premier Mussolini re.
fused to allow their expenses.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judge B. w. Alllng in city court
has awarded judgment for the
plaintiff to recover damages OF
s235.28 In the suit of the Citizen 8
Coal Co., against Jennie M Bailey.
Kirkham, Cooper and Hungerford
represented the plaintiff. Judgment
for the plaintiff has also been award
ed In the suit of Giuseppe Motta
against Ralph Battey to recover s21
in damages. Attorney Alfred Levitt
was counsel for the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1923-09-22
CITY corRT JUDGMENTS.

Judge B. w. Alling in city court has
awarded Judgment for the plaintiff to
recover damages of s2352s in the
suit of the Citizens Coal Co against
Jennie Nj. Bailey. Kirkham. Cooper
and Hungerford represented the
plaintiff Judgment for the plaintiff
has also been awarded in the suit of
Giuseppe Motta against Ralph Battey
to recover s21 In damages. Attorney
Alfred Levitt was counsel for tbe
plaintiff.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-09
----7------~-
BACK HOME AND BROKE
TO BE AT STRAND THEATRE

Every time Thomas Meehan-
Paramount picture is projected on
he screen at the Strand Theatre, a
.apacity audience may be assured for
that particular day.
Manager Carr anticipates record
patronage tomorrow when Meighan's
latest production, Back Home and
Broke" by George AIDE, win be pre-
scented, with new comedy.
Human, wholesome, humorous and
sparkling, il is said, is Back Home
and Broke George AIDE, the hum
orist. whose fables have made him
one Of the best-known and most pop
ular Of American writers, is the
author
The story tells Of young man who
leaves his home town to win success
in the great west. He and his moth
er arc in distress, his father, suppos-
eddy wealthy, having died and left
him penniiess. Snubbed by former
acquaintance, he goes away, and
upon returning few years later an
apparent failure, ridicule is heaped
upon him. Then a novel AIDE twist
10 the eternal story is introduced
with interesting results.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-09
SENATE @. KS
FRANK BARLEY
Presidents Nomination OF Lambert
vile Man For Postoffice Gets
Final Official Approval.
CHANGE MAY OCCUR APRIL |

DISCRIMINATION by the
United States Senate was made last
Saturday of the nomination of B.
Frank Barley for postmaster of
Lambertville. This ends a long par
tisan fight that has kept the politi-
clans of this city in a turmoil for
more than two, years.
After the 1920 election Mr.. Bark
ley's candidacy for the postmaster
ship was inagurated to become etfec-
tive at the expiration of Postmaster
James A. Cleary's term. His oppon-
ents for the office, as qualified by the
civil service commissioners, were for
mer Postmaster James d. MacKay,
and the present assistant postmaster
Miss Olive Phillips.
Although Mr.. Cleary's term expired
last October, no nomination was made
until, ON February Is, Congressman
Elijah c. Hutchinson recommended
to President Harding the name of
Mr.. Barley as his choice for the
place
Local people personally urged his
appointment, through their represen-
tatives, because, as one of them said
this morning: He was an indefatig-
able worker for his friends, and with
out compensation. He plugged away
for years on ore Hunterdon County
proposition without cent of remun-
Grafton and with but littlc hope of
success, finally winning for his
friends a Legislative act to which they
Were entitled. He sought and secured
pensions for soldiers and soldiers Wi
dows, where the work took months
of painstaking care, and which had
been abandoned as hopeless by all
others who had undertaken the mis-
sion. That's the reason Frank Bark
ley won the postmastership."
Mr.. Barley was born in New Hope,
Pa, coming to this city some fifty
years ago, when a boy, and residing
here ever since. He has always work
ed for Hunterdon County's advance
mnt in the Republican ranks, serving
as chairman of the county executive
committee for many years, when the
cause in this "rock-ribbed seat of
Democracy" was absolutely hopeless.
He was deputy sheriff during the
term of Sheriff George F. Green: SER
we'd OH the county tax board, was
member Of the county tax board, of
the Lambertville city council for
years; had two terms as doorkeeper
in the New Jersey Legislature and
filled various other public posts with
credit to himself and party.
Just when he will take over the
office from Mr.. Cleary is not yet
known, but it will probably be several
weeks before his commission arrives.
and it is probable that the change will
occur about April LIST.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-09
NEW BANK AT CALIFON
CANNOT ABSORB OLD ONE

Lambertville-Th hopes of some
of the promoters of the newly organ
lied Hunterdon County Trust Com
pany, created at Califon, that they
would be able TO absorb the Galifon
National Bank, has suffered rude
jolt, according to reports from Hun
terdon County's smallest borough.
1t is alleged that an offer was
made for controlling interest in the
stock Of the bank, and in the event
OF its requirement the new stockhold-
ers would move for consolidation
with the trust company.
The banking people already plan a
new building, in the center of the
town, to replace the one they oecu-
pied since their organization, some
fifteen or more years ago, and it now
GDpens that the new trust com
pany will also have to build home,
and start business, without the help
Of the bank half million dollars of
assets,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-09
EAGLE FIRE co. OF
new HOPE ELECTS

The Eagle Fire Company held their
annual business meeting. The follow
ing are the officers for the year.
Bernard Mcdonald, Sr., President;
Albert Lands, vice president; Frank
Mcdonald, secretary; William Ham
bleton, treasurer; William Bush,
Chiei; John Hambleton, LIST assls-
tant; Harry Warford, End assistant;
James Corrigan, chief engineer;
Samuel Horn, End assistant; John
McCauley, chief driver; Lewis Brown,
list assistant; Edward Monaghan, End
assistant; Frank Faust, Bird assis-
tant; J. P. Borden, 4th assistant. Di-
rectors- James Corrigan, Harry
Warford, Lewis Brown, John Hart
man, Jr.; janitor, Charles Mulroney.
The Borough Council were present.
The speaker of the evening was Mr..
James f. Groom, President Of the
Bucks Co. Fire Company. Those pre-
sent from Lambertville We're, Mayor
Moonan, City Clerk Smith, Richard
Mangan, chief, and assistant, Thorn
as Hull. Thomas Hunt gave several
selections that were well given and
received the same way. A banquet
followed, where every one took part
and was enjoyed by all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-09
One OF The NOBLEST CALLINGS
ON EARTH is THAT OF NURSE
The Glory Of the Red Cross Work Has Been Praised Song and Story
During the War Bui Her Life Of Mercy Goes On In Peace as
Well as in Conflict But They Must be Trained.
ANOTHER NEED FOR LAMBERTvILlE HOSPITAL is SHOWN

bertyille it is usually a real hardship
on the family when a child is born.
Nurses are so scarce that it is hard
TO get them.
The following story was sent out
to all the New Jersey newspapers by
the officials of the General Hospital
in New Brunswick, announcing the
provisions for the increased training
of mrses:
With the completion about July
|, OF $4,000 addition to the nurses
home which will provide large liv-
ing room with a great stone fire.
place, n classroom and a demonstra-
ton room, the Middlesex General Hos
pital of New Brunswick will have one
of the finest Of the smaller homes
for nurses in the East.
Unusual opportunities for young
women of high school age interested
in the profession of nursing. are Of
fered by the Middlesex General Hos
pital of New Brunswick. The living
conditions with the completion of the
new addition win be excellent. The
course of instruction lasts two and
one half years. There are no fees.
Room and board. books and uniforms
are furnished free and each student
is given small monthly allowance.
The course Of instruction consists
of individual bedside training from
the school instructor and "A course of
lectures.
Complete details may be obtained
from the Superintendent, Middlesex
Gcnoral Hospital, New Brunswick,
N. j."
SHOWS ANOTHER NEED FOR A
LAMBERTVILLE HOSPITAL
There have been many young wo-
men from Lambertville and vicinity
who have SO strongly felt the call to
the nurses profession that they have
gone to distant cities in order to Sc
cure the training. They have gone to
Trenton, Philadelphia, New York and
other cities, This means that as soon
as they graduate, they either stay
ON at the hospitals where they re-
ceived their training, or else they
have registered with doctors in those
cities where their services are de
manded ON private cases
Many young women have aspired
for this noble profession, yet because
of the Inconvenience attendant upon
going TO distant cities, have been UNI
able to realize their ambitions. A
hospital in Lambertyille would pro-
vide Accommodations and facilities for
this trimming, and at the same time
their training would provide Lam
bcrtville and vicinity with their ser
vices in time Of need.
Eventually Eambertville must have
hosp til; iambertyille must train
t. SEE who win care for its sick DO
YOU HEfIEVE n CAN BE DONE
NOW? ARE YOU WILLING TO
10 YOUR PART TO REALIZE
THIS GREAT NEED? EVENTUAL
LY WHY NOT NOW?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-09
LAMBERTVILLE COMMISSION
Frs MEETING

Regular meeting of the Board of
Commissioners held at 2 p M. Tues
day, March 9th. Present, Moonan,
Malloy, Muirheid.
Mihutes of February 9th, 1923
read and approved.
Communication from the Board OF
Engineers regarding payment to be
made for tire purchased for Fire De-
parlment read and ordered filed.
Report for month Of February 1923
from Fire Chief Mangan read and on
motion ordered filed.
Communication from John V. Spra
que regarding final payment for
street work read and on motion or
dered filed
The Budget presented February
10Th, 1923 was adopted on second and
third reading showing $36,323.S7 to
be raised by taxation in and for the
City Of Lambertville
Bills were ordered paid in the sum
Of $13l.53.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-03-09
THE KIWANIS CLUB
HAS LADIES' NIGHT

Ladies' Night at Kiwanis was oh
served in AN enjoyable and entertain
ing manner at the Logan Inn, New
Hope, Pa, Monday evening Of this
week, with an attendance Of about
fifty.
Tretton Club sent their greetings
through Carl Wlthers, their Presi-
dent. Mr., and Mrs. Hulslander were
also representatives. Of the Trenton
Club.
Clayt Wratten gave short address
to the ladies', explaining the aims Of
Kiwans and the work in which it is
engaged.
Musica numbers were glWan by
Mrs. II. G. Magill, violinist, and Da-
vid Pugh, soloist. accompanied by
Walt Reiif at the piano.
The ladies' prize, "A box Of carna-
tons, was won by Miss Leonard, and
Dominic Dorrell drew the mems
prize, which was handsome tie.
The main speaker Of the evening
was Rev. George Yard, Of Audubon,
N. j. His subject was edgar Guest,
the Man" and the Club enjoyed the
interesting account Of his career and
the numerous selections from his
writings that were given.
All those present agreed the affair
was quite success, and some OF
the ladies' have intimated that they
would not object to attending all thg
meetings.