davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

ONE MORE extensive Combination
Sale on Rice's Farm, Solebury, Pa,
May %. 80 Head cattle and horses;
300 hogs and pigs; 1000 head poul-
try; 1000 bushels seed potatoes,
corn, oats, machinery; wagons, autos.
Bring ON your goods We sell EN-!
Rice buys pigs, shotes, poultry.
Cash ahead sale. PRESTON, Agent.
May 11-18
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

FARM LOANS On United States
Government Plan. 80 years to pay, no
commissions, no renewals, no red
tape, you do not buy stock in the
bank. Loans closed quickly. Under
Government supervision Apply dir
ect to the bank. Pay no commissions
to anyone. For details write to New
York and New Jersey Joint Stock
Land Bank, 81 Clinton ST., Newark,
N. j. (tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that. pursu-
ant to Chapter Si2, of the Laws of
1915, and the acts amendatory there.
of and supplemental thereto, the UNI
dersigned win sell at public auction
at his garage, on the corner of Main
and Church street, Lambertville, New
Jersey, on May 26th, 1929, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon daylight sa-
wing time), the following articles
seized as the property of Samuel
Taylor, and on which the undersigned
has lien under said act;l Chalmers
Roadster.
ANDREW r. JOHNSON.
Dated: May Q, 1928. St
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
YOU MAY NEVER buy home, be-

YOU MAY NEVER buy home, be-
cause you can rent one; you will
absolutely have to buy burial ground
because you cannot rent it.Why not
NOW attend, to this highly important
matter with its trivial cost and settle
it for all time. Lots and half lots in
all parts of Riverview Cemetery.
Free deed. No taxes Elmer w.
Smith. l6 Church street. It
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. Good
mechanical condition; just over
hauled; good paint and good rubber;
one-man top; Haessler shock absorb
ers; lots Of extras. Geo. w. Smith,
Prallsville Mill, Stockton. If
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE
TIME or DAY IN THE CITY OF
LAMBERTvILLE The Board Of
Commissioners of the City of Lam
bertville do ordain:
Section THE standard time
throughout the City of Lambertville
is that of the seventy fifth meridian
of longitude west from Greenwich,
except that
tal between two o'clock ante me-
ridian May goth, 1928, and two
O'clock ante meridian September Both,
1923. and
tb) between two o'clock ante me-
ridian of the last Sunday in April and
two o'clock ante meridian Of the last
Sunday in September of each and
every year hereafter.
standard time Throughout the city of
Lambertville shall be advanced one
hour and all city courts, public Of
fees, legal and official proceedings
shall be regulated accordingly.
PASSED May 18th, 1923
+. ]. Moonan,
c. A. Malloy,
A. w. Muirheid,
Board of Commissioners
1. L. SMITH
Cit yClerk.
The above ordinance was passed
by the Board of Commissioners at
their regular meeting, Tn. sday. May
18th, 1928.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
Geo. C.L. FIamand, D.C.Ph.C.
CHIRopaACToR
PALMER GRADUATE
Record Building

6-S Coryell st.
Office Hours. Tues. Thurs. 4
Sat, 2 to z P. M. Phone. S4-R3
Between z and by appointment on
~. Phone for an appointment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

Pianos refelted and regulated; organs
repaired. John " Cougle, Piano
Tuner, 234 N. Warren st., Trenton
NJ. Phone 1688-W.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

BUY or SELL. Real estate of every
description Know values. List your
property. Get service and results.
Costs no more. e. f.. Hawk, 1873 N.
Union st. Lambertviile, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

ODD JOB WORK Tree cutting,
concrete walks, walls, eess-pools, etc
Carpentry. All work guaranteed. Any
place, any time. Luciano Mario, 5
Coryell St, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

FOR SALE-Team of horses ant
harness. Would make excellen
farm team. j. L. Fields & Son, Lam
bertville. If
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
Matrimonial
Adventures!

This is not series of discussions or essays
on the problems of wedlock. 1t is a series
of short stories, from three to six columns
in length; each with plot, incidents and
characters, the same as other popular short
fiction Of the day, and each written in the
best style of its author good, lively, enter
tanning fction-de dealing with different phases
of the marriage relation. Some are gay and
some are grave, but each one is work of
art. On account of it's romantic and diver
sifed character, we have called the series,
MATRIMONIAL. ADVENTURES"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

MEN wanted to learn moulding Coco
pay while learning, steady work
Train leaves New Hope Am. stand
ard time; leaves Hatboro or S pm
Apply Hatboro Foundry Co., Hatbort
Pa. t2t)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18
A Clear Skin

You viii probably laugh at the idea
that the clear skin has anything to
d owith normal spine. If your spine
is normal, your skin will be clear be-
cause the organs Of elimination will
be doing their work properly. II you
have certain solicitations of certain
vertebrate, you will suffer from skin
disease. See your chiropractor; be
sure that your spine is straight, and
enjoy clear skin. Consultation and
Spinal Analysis Free.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-18

A complete set of blacksmith's tool
for sale. Almost new. Cheap. Inquire
1913 Franklin St., Lambertville. Il
Evening star., 1923-04-27

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville. II; Charleston, g.
Spartanburg, Is; Columbia, IL.
Augusta, s.; Charlotte, o.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
ON THE SIDE LINES

Walter Johnson was expected to
take the mound for the Nationals in
the second setto of the series this
afternoon. Bob Hasty was regarded
as likely to be his pitching oppo-
nent.
Joe Judge and Jimmy Dykes were
the batting leaders for the day, with
three hits apiece.
! the seventh the contest might have
ended in a draw. Zach was on third
and Rice on first when Evans rolled
to Galloway. who forced Sam at the
double up Evans drew Hauser's foot
off the bag. Joey ultimately scored
what proved to be the deciding
Zachary pitched a typical--for him
game. Thirteen Mackmen were left
on the bases.
Only the limited size of the park
held the crowd to approximately g..
600. Thousands of fans. anxious to
see the game, stayed away because
they knew no seats would be avail
able
1t was feared for a time Zachary
had suffered the fate that befell Mo-
gridge in New York Tuesday. when
he was struck by. Slim Harris liner
ing opponent and after taking time
out gamely resumed his task
Zachary and Charity outguessed
Perkins by tossing pitch out, with
tHf uH -Ilil sigh cu III tHS
third. and when 81 failed to connect
Gharritys throw tagged Matthews at
, second by wide margin.
Poor Judgment on the paths by
, Judge saved the AS from having the
score tied on them in the fourth.
Judge failed to get set on third when
Charity Topped texas Lacquer that
Galloway captured on the run in
short left. Chick was in no position
to throw and Judge could have scored
with ease. George Gibson was coach
ing on third at the time.
Matthews displayed his we'll known
speed of foot by racing far in for
Gharrity's short fly in the sixth.
Zachary got out of a deep hole in
stellar style in the seventh, when he
famed Welch with the bases loaded.
Rice WINS compelled to retire after
being socked in the ribs by one of
Slim Harris fast balls in the seventh.
His place in right field was taken
by Wade
This year. as in past seasons, Friday
will be ladies day" when fair fans
will be admitted to the park as guests
of the club. Boy Scouts also will be
admitted free on Fridays after the
schools close.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
BROWNS, 3; TIGERS, 2.
(AT DETROIT. J

Runs-williams. McManus. SEVERED, Gerber
Haney. Cobb. veach. EIror-Gerber. Two
base hits-Severeid, Gerber (2), Haney. Home
run-Williams. Stolen bases-veach, He'll
mann. sacriAoes-Robertson, Shocker. Double
Louis. :; Detroit, .. Bases @ ON ON is-t Ssiis-oti
shocker, 8; off Collins, 4. Struck out-By
Shocker, g. Hits-oh Collins. in 1-S in.
pitcher-By Collins (MoManus, Foster). Losing
pitcher-Franois. Umpires-Messrs. ormsby.
Dineen and Hildebrand. Time Of game-2
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Ken Williams, premier 1922 Amerl-
Ruth's keenest rival. contributed to
the st. Louis teams victory over
Detroit by polling out his third circuit
clout of the season. He is one ahead
of the Babe
The outstanding feature at the Polo
accorded Christy MathewSon, presi-
dent of the Boston Braves. The peer
less Big Six came back to the scene
OF his greatest playing triumphs,
which he left nearly three years ago.
His charges were beaten by the worlG
champion Giants. to 81 Southpaw
Art Nehf allowed only one hit, but Il
combination of errors and passes
brought three tallies.
Red sox Rally in Ninth.
Although the Yankees tied the
game in the first half of the ninth
with two-run rally, the Boston Red
Sox retaliated with hit barrage and
walked off with a 5-to-4 victory and
place in the league standing.
Stanley Coveleskies sterling pitch
ing carried his team mates TO 3-to-n
victory over the Chicago White Sox
and the Cleveland Indians again re-
sumed the leadership in the league
race.
Pittsburgh scored it's second sue
cessive victory over the Chicago
Cubs, I to 2.
After six straight losses Brooklyn
came to life and fell upon the Phls-
ouakers. II to i. The St Louis
Cardinals defeated Cincinnati. u 4
Evening star., 1923-04-27
G. u. nine HAS GAME
ON HILL TOMORROW

Georgetowus clash with Lebanon
Valley nine at the Hilltop is the only
college game slated here tomorrow.
Gallaudet will journey to PhiIa-
delphia to tackle Drexel while Mary
land will hook up with West Virginia
at College Park.
North Carolina State, conqueror of
Maryland yesterday at College Park.
3 to ?, is at Catholic University today,
for a contest that was to begin at
$40. The southern team is one of
the strongest aggregations in college
ranks.
Maryland had a two-run lead on
the Tarheels after the first four in
nings yesterday. In the fifth. when
Remsberg muffed Hollands drive to
left. the invaders scored their first
tally. They evened the count in the
seventh, when Redfearn's hit drove
in Johnson. Carroll's double in the
eighth scored Gladstone with the de-
Gliding tally.
Nihisher of Maryland and Allen.
rival moundsmen, each allowed seven
hits.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Three GAMES TODAY
IN SANDLOT LEAGUES

Sandlot league teams will figure in
three games today, all of which will
get under way at Sis on the Ellipse.
Interstate will clash with the G. P. O.
nine in the Government series; Bureau
will meet Treasury in the Depart
mental circuit. and Liberty Loan will
engage the Treasury in the Treasury
League.
General Accounting Office slugged
its way to a 15-to-1 score over the
Bureau Of Standards yesterday in the
Government circuit. Lindenspinner
and Darnes, hurting for the losers
were wild, passing eight men between
them. Campbell and Wright were in
good form for the G. A. O.
Navy trounced Agriculture, to l.
in the Departmental. Hudson of the
winners allowed two hits, while his
rival slabman, Kines. was touched for
six. 1t was one of the best played
games thus far in the series.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington.
St. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland 1T Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at Washington,
St. Louis at Detroit.
Now York At Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
SLIM is SLAMMED

sBatted for Hauser in ninth inning.
Philadelphia o o o1
Washington..... o o 1-2
Two-base hits-Perkins. Dykes Judge. Three
base hit-Zachary. Stolen base-Judge. Double
on bases-Philadelphia. 13; washington. 9.
Bases on balls-of Zachary. 8; OF b. Harris,
8. Struck out-By Zachary, 8; BY B. Harris, 8.
Hit by pitcher-By B. Harris (Rice). Umpires
-Messrs. Evans. Holmes and Connolly. Time
of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
RED S0x, 5; YANKS, a..
(AT BOSTON,

Totals. 35 1l'25 IA Totals. 35 l2 81 10
.One out when winning run scored.
IRAN for Scott in ninth inning.
fBatted for Hoyt in sixth inning.
Slated for Mays in ninth inning.
fRan for Harris in ninth inning.
New York. o o o % "a
Boston. ......... o o o o Is
Runs-Witt: Ruth. Meusei: Haines, Leibold.
Collins, Harris, Menosky, Shanks Errors
Meusel: Scott. Two-base hits-shanks Pici-
mich, Harris. Sacrifces-Burns. Ruth Double
ster to Shanks to Burns. Left on bases-New
York, 8; Boston, 10. Bases balls-of Hoyt.
3: on Ehmke. 4. Struck out-By Hoyt, s. by
or Hoyt. in 5 innings; off Mays. in 8 in
nings: of Bash. in l-3 inning; off Ehmke,
ming. Hit by pitoher-By Mays (Harris).
Winning pitcher--o' Doul. Losing pitcher
Bush. Umpires-Hessrs. Owens and Nallin.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
THUMB NOT BROKEN;
MOGRIDGE READY SOON

Here's a piece OF good news for
local fans. According to the ply
sicinn or the Washington club,
George MOgridge's thumb was not
fractured when struck by a liner
from Joe Dugan's bat I'm last Tues
days game with the Yankees, and
he may be really for service again
within ten days.
Although the X-ray pictures
taken in New York were accom-
panied by notation Of broken
bone three prominent Washington
photographers who have been con-
quilted fall to concur I'm the dag
nOsis. They are unable to discern
assert that the injury consists
merely OF severe confusion.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
KID MACKMAN REMINDS
OLD FANS OF jim RYAN

Wild Matthews, diminutfve CEN
terneIder Of the Athletics, made a
big hit with the parkfuI Of fans
who saw the Bushmen triumph
yesterday. His speed and spirit
of hustle made q great impression,
but what Impressed them most was
his manner OF snarinE ny balls,
The Milwaukee graduate cups his
hands and receives a ball close to
his body Mt about the region OF his
solar pIexus instead OF having his
arms extended. as with most play
crs. Matthew'S style recalled to
Old-time fans in the stands emo
ries OF Jimmy Ryan, center fielder
of the Washington club a couple
of decades ago.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
MOUND DUEL is DUE
IN SCHOLASTIC FRAY

If Capt. Roudabush, the diminutive
Eastern hurler, is in form against
Central, one of the best games Of the
scholastic title series should result
from their meeting today in the
Mount Pleasant stadium. Play was
to start at 3:15
Brinkman, Centrars leading box
man. was due to perform for Coach
White today and a pitchers duel was
in prospect. Each team has won a
game in the championship series.
Georgetown Props easily defeated
the Dewitt Props yesterday in a
seven-inning game, 10 to 2. Haller of
the winners knocked home run.
while his team mate, Saul. crashed
three hits in four trips to the plate.
Waterworth, Georgetown hurler, al
lowed only six hits.
Western High will visit Leonard
Hall High School at LeonardtoWn.
Md. tomorrow. while Central will
journey to Front Royal to meet Ran
dolph Macon.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
TRIBE, 3; CHISOX, O.

Totals. 80 81 IL Totals. "a 81 IL
Slated for Faber in eighth inning
Cleveland. ...... 2 o o o 0 e-3
Chicago. o o o o o 60
Runs-Jameson. Wamby. Guisto. Twobase
hits-Wamby johnson. Sacrifice - Speaker
Double plays-Lutzke TO Wamby to Guisto
Left on bases-Cleveland. 4: Chicago. 8. Bases
on balls-of Faber.. 8: off Coveleskie, l.
Struck out-By Coveleskie. 2; by Faber.
Hits-of Faber. in 8 innings; off T. Blank
enship. none in ] inning. Umpires-Messrx
Moriarty and Rowland. Losing pitcher-Faber.
Time of game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star., 1923-04-27

through with a line single to center
that registered Evans. Judge was
left on second when Bucky Harris
forced Goslin.
The Griffs were set down in order in
the eighth. but it mattered not, for
Slim Harris drilled into a double play
after Dykes opened that round with
his third bingle Of the day, and in
the final frame. after Hale, batting
FOR Hauser. lined a single to right.
Joey Evans travelled over toward
left field and intercepted Bing Mil
lers stiff liner to end the fray.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
LOOK GOOD In CAPTURING
OPENER FROM MACkS. 2-l
Zachary Pitches Himself Out of Numerous Holes in
Battle Witnessed by 1000 and With Judge
and Goslin Supplies Winning Punch
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TANING gotten in
including all degrees headed by the President of
their 2 defeat the Athletics
the League Washington
ranking higher than the the second division
they holding.
whale the crowd overhoWing
the ball. following
the flagstaff by the players both clubs with
gobs where Admiral K
Glory aembagc with heads Of
Evening star., 1923-04-27
Nationals Fauorub Impress Home F0 z53 600 Fans See Yese
DETROIT'S 10000 CROWD
is LARGEST In SIX CITIES
Giants and White Sox Each Attract 3O,OOO-Ken
Williams Helps Browns With Third Homer.
Indians Again Resume Leadrshp

total of approximately $4,000 ball
~ yesterday the opening
the American and two the National The opened
from home and had from the
home hardough Louis Thiry-hou
Chicago American ball while including
Mrs Harding turned the Washington ball The
Americans played before 10000 Philadelphia uakers
to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
New Chicago Clinic to Study Unruly Children

aggerated ego. He has been petted too much.
 If you get at child's environ ment. you change his whole life,' said Dr. Grulle. Small families are bad for children. If they spend short time in the company of other children, they get their minds off themselves and are cured complete ly.
 "The cause of undernourishmen usually is this same exaggerated ego. When a child stops eating or eats sparingly. he soon learns the whole family is upset. He enjoys being the center of interest.
 "rhe behavioristic clinic has as its object the correction of obstinacy, sulkiness and other faults. Likely as not the child is bored. We try to give him something to think about. We get him interested in something We do not scold, but If we promise punishment. we do not weaken. A child soon learns when his parents' threats are not to be feared"
 The only other clinic in the world specializing in the behaviorist prob lems of children Is in Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug. 11--A clinic for unruly children. second of It's kind in the world, is to be established at Rush Medical College here, according to Dr. c. G. Grulle, head of the chill dren's department of the school.
 "There is too much mother in the modern family" declared Dr. Grulle "That is the reason unruly children i'll American homes are more nu- merous than ever before In for mer days families were large. Now adays when we have one and two children in a family. the youngsters get too much attention. They be- come self centered and consequently unruly. Pity the only child He is the product of modern civilization, and he is social and medical prob lem"
 The new clinic at Rush will spe- ciaize in neurotic children between the ages of three and 14.
 Nurses and physicians of the new dispensary will investigate home con ditions first. In a majority of cases, they say. the trouble is not with the child but with the home. Nine times out of ten he has developed an ex
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
TRY TO KIDNAP BERCD0LL;0NE
 MAN IS KILLED
Attempt Is Made in Germany to Get Possession of Am
 erican Draft Dodger.

EBERBACH, Aug 11-Grover Berg doll shot and killed one man and wounded another, who was arrested. The men, concealed in his apartment, seized him in a Kidnapping attempt. Two other men who were waiting outside in an old American army automobile with an American shield on the side, were arrested after be- ing menaced by a crowd of Ger mans.
 It is said one of the men was an American Army Lieutenant anu the other Russian Prince. Both of Bergdoll's assailants have been iden. tifed as Frenohmen in the service of the Americans.
 Bergdol said the men seized him, he broke loose and fired.
 Bergdoll is known as the escaped American draft dodger."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
AMERICAN COLONISTS
 FOR SOUTH AMERICA
 TO START NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-4Col. Will liam H. Murray, Alfalfa Bill" for mer member of Congress from Okla homa. where he was President of the Constitutional Convention and first Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, is preparing to leave next year with 25 or 30 families, the first of his Bolivian colonists. About 300 families will follow, he said, in 1925. He has a concession from the Boli- vian Government for 192,000 acres and the promise of several times that if his colonization scheme should demonstrate the need for more.
 Alfalfa BilP' says one of the ob- jects of the colonization is to make market for American made goods abroad. and his concession provides for the free entry to the colonists for period of ten years of goods from the United States.
 A similar colony. but smaller, will locate near the Murray colony It is being organized in California. Only married people or their relatives are accepted as colonisfs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11

upright American gentleman and he was entombcd with the simple serv- ice he wished to be.
 Only the proud flag of Presi- dents carried by humble friends in navy uniforms, the little squad of soldiers and marines who had watched over his last sleep, flowers heaped mountain high, some bear ing the names of kings, a little group of officials, including Presi- dent Coolidge, his successor, marked the entombment as that cf Presi- dent.
 All morning yesterday, friends and neighbors filed revercntly passed the bier for the last glimpse of their friend
 Simple Services.
 Then, at 1:30, the line stopped and simple services were held at the home.
 Theuaands who still lined the sidewalks shifted quickly to points along the line of the funeral pro- cession that lead to the cemetery where the last formal ceremonies were held.
 Shortly before the funeral train reached the vault, an army motor truck, laden with flowers, drove up to those already grouped before the tomb.
 As the procession reached the gates of the cemetery, distant guns heraldcd the coming of tho cortege While the cortege was slowly near ing the vault, groups of Senators and others from Washington, un- officially there to pay tribute to their dead colleague, were admitted
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-11
GOVERNMENT SEEKS NAVAL FUEL
 SUPPLY IN NORTHERN WATERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 11-7(By Asso- eiated Press)-The last mystery land" under the American flag, vast stretch of mountain and plain in northwest Alaska, now is under ex- ploration by the federal government.
 The tract comprises some 35.000 square miles. and was set aside last February by President Harding as a naval oil reserve. Some traces of oil have been found on it's borders, but for the most part it's qualities and re- sources are a matter of speculation. The exploration recently begun is under the driecton of six scientists of the Interior Department, whose primary task will be to investigate oil mining possibilities, but who in addition will make the first maps of the region ever drawn on scientific linnes.
 Four or five summers are to be con sumed before the exploration Is com plete, but during the present season it is hoped to complete prelim- mary IecoHHdlSdHce ana ueterHllHe the location of the most promising oil fields. For this purpose the ge- ologists and topographers and their camp hands have divided into three parties, in the hope that by this means most of the tract can be covered before winter begins.
 The few facts Known about the dis trict are that it consists mainly of a fiat and barren land near the sea coast, narrow strip of which has been visited by white men, and that in the south it includes q high bar ren range of mountains. It is bound ed on the north and west by the Arc tic Ocean, on the south by the En-