davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS ON
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

SO many pugilistic battles were
fought in the Democratic conven-
ton that some of the newspapers
considered the question of recalling
their political correspondents and
sending their sporting editors to the
Madison Square Garden ring side.
"You have been gone from home
so long that you won't know the
children when you get back" read
letter received by California
delegate from his wife after the
Democratic convention had estab-
lished new all-time record for
duration.
Senator Caraway, Arkansas, was
among those with whom Bryan
had tilt.
Will Rogers, comedian, was among
those who received vote in the
Democratic convention. Another joke
was pulled when Governor Sweet of
Colorado received votes for Presi-
dent on couple of ballots.
Anyhow, Madison Square Gar
den, where Tex Richard stages his
prize fights, was an appropriate
place for the Democrats to meet.
1.-THE Democrats welcomed the
Fourth of July with fist fights. y
Louis Seibold, political writer for
New York Evening Post.
The New York Tribune COM
fnents that Robert M. La Toilette
is "the super-egoist among our
present-day politicians" 1t adds: ar
Mr.. LaFollette's latest venture sup
er-egoistic 'bossism' reaches it's most
dazzling fight"
"Shall the Democratic party die ?"
was the caption of an editorial
printed in the New York World
Democratic, while it was in a highly
Respondent mood.
The Republican party celebrated
its 10th birthday on one of the days
when the Democrats were in one of
their worst wrangles.
Mad about the unfriendly atmos-
phere of Al Smiths home town, the
McAdooites proposed a Change of
venue" to Kansas City. but the AL
Smith anti-McAdoo forces laughed
the proposal out of existence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17
Exacting

lis the editor PARTICULAR"
'Nothis but He raises row If
he binds peflod upside down"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

OnIPu ny answered HdHle,
Till embers only marked the place
Made holy by it's name.
L'ENVOI
When gladness springs from but
one heart,
And ceasing, leaves void
When kisses from but one mouth
start,
Unanswered, are destroyed
When loving ceases with the love
OF him who loves in vain
There springs the greatest tragedy
Known to world of pain.
Many hearts are eager to be loved;
but they disdain giving love in re-
turn.
The shallow actress who Graves
the plaudits of the multitudes-in
vain--is no more pitiable than those
ambitious souls who seek to enslave
the hearts of men without obligating
their own fastidious hearts.
1t is easy to crack the whip; but
it is sometimes heart breaking to
surge forward in the harness.
Life is game of give and take
They sometimes express it, "As we
SOW, so also shall We reap"
That's why Josephus Wapentake
gets himself into such tight places
he bites off more than he can chew.
Then like the boy caught stealing
apples, who shouts, ooh look yon-
der" so as to detract the owner of
the orchard, he commences to throw
mud from another puddle.
***&+s
He reports that Ed. Moonan quot
ed the closing line of my arraign-
ment of him last week-"It is to
Taught" Altho grudgingly Josephus
must be credited with one thing
hn of Loo =
more than others can do when they
want any official action in Lambert
vile.
Incidentally, the editorials Jose
plus copied last week gave credit to
the authors.
And w. P. I. wants to know if
we would like to reprint the article
from the Democratic Wage Worker
that made Josephus hunt hole
several years ago.
1t will make good reading!
****+*
with girls wearing mems bathing
suits and bobbing their hair, you
can't tell them from the boys" said
man at the Coryell st. Canal
Bridge recently. "Now that girl there
combing her head has all the appear
ances I'D of boy"
s**+&s
just then the bather turned around
it WAS boy! And he had mug
that would fry eggs!
***s*s~
There's very little difference be-
tween man and woman" shouted a
fervent preacher.
And from the audience one frank
individual muttered, "But thank
God for that difference!"
s***se
No drummer showed up at the
Lambertville Band practice last
Thursday evening, tho there are two
in the organization-Elm Smith
and Roy Green. When sent for,
both excused themselves on the
grounds that they had painted their
drums that day.
s%*.&%
All of which proves that the
PAINT UP" advertising has had
some results.
AL. Grierson has been trying to
sell us "Frigidaire" machine for
our refrigerator, on the ground that
it makes nice, neat little cubes Of
ice that are very handy for cocktails
and highballs.
If AL. will also supply the other
materials for the c. t. and h. b., we
will buy one of his machines.
.%s%ss
But then, AL. is "a diplomat. And
naturally you don't expect diplo-
mat to be bootlegger. (altho he
does uphold prohibition like the boot
lerrers dol
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17
SMILIN' THRU
BY GEE SEE

Love came on quest one night
And beat upon the door;
He would not be denied,
Tho he slept upon the floor.
The minstrel heart who harbored
him
Relented when he learned
The dog-like patience he displayed
Tho all his hopes were spurned.
And so the minstrel songs were
changed
From travesty to flame
That burned away the bitter dross,
Redeeming love from shame.
Until the ecstacy of song
Was shattered in its flight
By poisoned darts of prudery
That ranked with their blight.
For love can only answer love,
And burns to ash and dust
Unless it's fame be fed by love
And answered hope and trust.
Thru six long, steady years it
burned,
Unfed by answered flame,
Till embers only marked the place
Made holy by it's name.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

at New Hope, in the State of Pennsylvania.
at the close of business on
June 80. 1924
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts Except
those shown in b and sl96, 2S2.s3
Overdrafts. unsecured 1883
u. S. Government securities own
ed. All other u S. Govern
Other bonds stocks, securities, etc 80, s35. SO
Furniture and fixtures .t.... 100000
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank q .-,..., -,.s... 13,3s2.59
in process OF collection l2,s59.52
from National Banks I9,5Oi.17
other then items s. and 10 s.92I.24
Total Of items 9; 10; IL. IL
Checks on banks located outside
of city or town of reporting
bank and other cash items.
o sisss" as:sss. s'' any items aosss &
Total observation-disclosures. $685.. 147.s9
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ........ S25, 10000
Surplus fund ......-...-.-... 100000
Undivided profits s5,45204 5.452.Oi
Less current expenses. interest
and taxes paid l.92s53 Assoc
Certified checks outstanding 1000
Cashiers checks outstanding 1895
% ....44.. x. d. ..s 7,Obf.62
Individual deposits subject TO check 1871 81
Total of demand deposits subject
to Reserve. Items &C., 81 rs,
30. 80 and 81 13l,3sl.9l
Other time deposits .-......s 17s.256.32
Total of time deposits subject
to Reserve. Items so. SO, 81
and IS ............s S1fS,256.32
Total ....,,...,,......... ss52,147.s9
State of Pennsylvania,
County of Bucks, IS
/. Charles S. Worthington, cashier of the
above named bank. do soemnly that
the above statement is true TO the best of
my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES S. WoRTHINGToN.
Cashier.
Subscribed and to before me- this
9th day of July 1924.
CLINTON oBLINGER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires at the end of the
next session of Senate.
Correct, Attest
GEO. K. KLINE
CHARLES n. DAVIS
CHARLES W. LIVEzEY,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

But then, AL. is "a diplomat. And
naturally you don't expect diplo-
mat to be bootlegger. (altho he
does uphold prohibition like the boot
leggers do.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

Advertising in the
Record and NesUs has
proven profitable to
many people. Haze
yoN tried it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

If AL. will also supply the other
materials for the c. t. and h. b., we
will buy one of his machines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17
Charter No. 110l5
Report Of Condition of
Solebury National
Bank of Nee Hope
RESOURCES

at New Hope in the State of Pennsylvania.
at the close of business
June 80. 1924
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

AL. Grierson has been trying to
sell us a "Frigidaire" machine for
our refrigerator, on the ground that
it makes nice, neat little cubes Of
ice that are very handy for cocktails
and highballs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

Senator Caraway, Arkansas, was
among those with whom Bryan
had a tilt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

Just then the bather turned around
it WAS boy! And he had mug
that would fry eggs!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-17

All of which proves that the
paint UP" advertising has had
some results.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
GRAND CANYON PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The Grand Canyon Parent Teacher
association held their regular meeting
Friday evening, Jan. 11th, at the
school house. An unusually enjoyable
program on Emusic" was directed by
Mrs. Cotton Several Of the beautiful
old songs were sung, led by L. G..
Carr. An interesting article on music
from the Child Welfare magazine was
read by Mrs. F. c.. Spencer. Mrs.
Scoyen, wife Of the new chief ranger,
gave splendid talk along the same
line, which was enjoyed by all.
Owing to the fact that they are
leaving Grand Canyon, Mrs. Madden's
resignation as recording secretary was
accepted with regret. We certainly
will miss the Maddens. M. r. Tillot-
son was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson and Mrs. M. R..
Tillotson were elected to represent US:
at the state convention at Globe in.
March.
The Grand Canyon PIT. A. is try
ing to carry out the suggestion OF the
state chairman of ways and means by
giving a series Of teas to raise money
for their work. In December Mrs. W..
w. Crosby and Mrs. Geo. Cotton were.
hostesses at very enjoyable after.
noon affair at the Crosby home.
Bridge and five hundred were played
and much enjoyed. A lovely lunch of
French pastry and tea Or coffee was
served by the hostess. A charge of.
twenty cents each was made and $5.65
was raised. This money is sent to the
state chairman to help the state ways
and means committee in their work.
The local ways and means committee
also expects to sell pencils at ten cents
each for the same purpose.
MAUDE ENNIS, Cor. Sec.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
WEEKLY MARKET
REPORT
BY The Arizona Cattle Growers !
Association
! s**@s$*+s@+*@++4+

Salt River valley beef prices re-
manned steady with last weeks re-
port and indications are that both fat
steer and cow prices will strengthen
later in the month. A considerable
number Of steers should move from
feed lots and pastures in the valley
during January and through February
and March. Several car good fat
steers will go to Los Angeles packers
under previous contract at $3.50 per
Id. f. o. b. cars. Recent contract
of 200 head steers to local buyers was
made at $7.40. Local butchers paying
as high as $3.50 for good steers, with
SO head 1000 ID. grass feds bringing
S7.35. Good fat cows firm at $500
f. o. b. shipping points; one load re-
ported going to coast buyers at this
figure. Local packers paid $500 for
good fat cows; common kinds quoted
at $4.00. good light veal brought $500
locally to valley butchers.
Los Angeles stock yard prices adj
vanced from SOC to S1.O0 on both
steers and she-stock, due to very mod
crate receipts during the holiday sea-
son, coupled with urgent demand from
coast packers. One load 979 lb. Ca
madam steers brought $500 while a
load 1865 lb. kinds scored $9.10. Bulk
receipts were grass feds from Ari-
zona, Montana and California, averag-
ing 100000 lbs. and selling at $3.50
$8.75, according to quality and finish.
Commons at $6.00-S7.00. Top cow
prices reached $500 on California pulp
fed 1925 lb. kinds, $50 lb. Utah heifers
brought same price. Imperial Valley
$40 lb. half fed heifers brought $625-
$3.50, with medium cows at 1925,
$6.25, and commons down to $4.00.
Gamers and cutters S2.00-$3. so. $50
lb. range calves, mostly from Arizona,
brought ST50-S6. so; culls out at $3.50,
few real light calves sold at $3.50
$1,000. Bologna bulls at $3.50-$4.00.
San Francisco packers paid $8.75
and $500 for good 100 h. steers,
showing about 25c spread in price.
Light 1000 lb. steers at $7.75-$7.852
including mostly California and Ne
vada stuff. Little activity in She
stock; quoted steady at $525 for cows.
Bulls $3.75-$4.00. Light calves in de-
mand 5000; 225-250 lb. Arizonas
at $3.50; 800 lb. at $7.50-S8.00.
What is your belief as to the outlet
for yearhng steers and heifers this
spring? This is one question that
needs full discussion at our conven-
tion in Douglas.
The cattlemen's convention on Janu-
ary 20 and 80 in Douglas will be
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
FOREST SUPERVISORS
MEET In CONFERENCE


Forest Supervisors from the four
teen national forests of Arizona and
New Mexico will meet in Albuquerque
with officials of the district office OF
the u. S. forest service on January
18 and 10 to discuss the administra-
ton of the national forests and to
complete plans for handling them dur
ing the coming year.
The meeting, Of which Supervisor
T. T. Swift of Phoenix, Arizona, will
be chairman, will devote it's time
largely to problems which vitally af-
feet the administration Of the national
forests with view to making the for
ests of larger service to the public.
The greater part of the first day,
according to the committee in charge
of the program, will be spent in dis
Icussion of methods for training rang
ers and fire guards. 1t is fully recog-
nized that the better these men are
trained, the more service they can
give to the public through efficient
administration of their districts.
Forest roads and trails will occupy
an important place on the program of
the meeting. Standards for various
types of roads and trails will be more
definitely established and projects Tor
next summers work viii be deter
mined upon.
During the second day, the super
visors will discuss methods for Sc
curing improved grazing adnlinistra-
tion and timber management on the
forests, ways of acquainting the pub
lie with what the national forests
have to offer and how the advantages
of these large resources of the south
west may be used will be carefully
considered. Erosion control and land
exchanges will also be touched upon.
Forest officers are confident that
the meeting will do much toward cor
relating the policies of the various
forests with the result that they will
be handled with greater degree Of
efficiency in the interests Of the pub
lie.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
CLAIM PROMINENT MEN
HELPED MURDERERS ESCAPE

Sensational developments leading up
to the capture in San Diego Of Tom
Powers and Willis Woods, escaped
convict murderers from the state PEN
itentiary at Florence, are expected to
bring about arrests of two persons
well known in Maficopa county on
charges OF aiding the prisoners in
their escape.
Another prisoner in the penitentiary
who also planned his escape with
Woods and Powers and who, it is said,
was double-crossed, is reported to
have divulged the entire escape plan
to prison officials. His information
led to the arrest of Powers and Woods
last night.
According to the story two persons,
bearing responsible positions in Mari
eopa county, waited outside the pris-
on walls in a high-powered car and
bore the prisoners away when they
escaped. They gave aid, it is report
ell on condition that they share IN
buried treasure which the prisoners
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
WILLIAMS NEWS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Williams is experiencing some un-
usual bright warm days this week,
Levi Montgomery and Albert Hud-
son motored over to Ashfork Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lindblom mo-
tored over to Flagstaff Tuesday night
to attend lodge.
The local gun club held a turkey
shoot Sunday afternoon.
The two basketball teams returned
from Flagstaff Saturday with all the
honors that go with winning double
header from the Emerson teams.
Miss Bernice Hawkins motored over
to Ashfork Sunday with party of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLeese left Monday
evening on No. 10 for the home OF
their parents in Davenport, Nebraska.
They expect to be gone about six
weeks. A crowd of young folks ac-
companied them to the depot and
scattered rice, old shoes and tin pans
over them in great profusion. Not
being newly-weds they probably had
some difficulties explaining their
popularity to fellow passengers later
on.
Mrs. Melick entertained a group of
friends at her home Saturday after
noon at nah jong.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Marks are the
proud parents of a son, who weighs
s bounds, born Friday morning. The
little man will accept his fathers
name.
Frank M. Gold was looking after
business interests in town Monday.
The Coolidge enthusiasts of the
town met Monday evening to discuss
the political situation.
A. Miller of Red Lake sold his
ranch. The deal was closed Monday.
The Ladies' Aid met in regular
business session Wednesday after
noon at the parsonage.
Friday evening of this week the
Guild will entertain at bridge and
nah jong at the home of Mrs. F. Bly,.
The choir will meet for a regular
Thursday practice this week for the
first time since becoming disorgan-
lied during epidemic of scarlet fever.
Charley Button made a business
trip to Flagstaff Monday and early
Tuesday morning motored down to
Phoenix on business.
All those interested in poultry rails
ing met Tuesday afternoon to discuss
possibilities of poultry association.
Mrs. E. A. Miller motored ,ver to
Flagstaff Wednesday.
Mrs. F. Bly, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NcLeese at $50 dinner in her
home Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society gave din
ner in the church parlors Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock, which was fol-
lowed by a program put on by a COM
mittee composed OF Mesdames Max
well, Startzman and Byers, assisted by
Misses Helen and Elsie Maxwell, Ber-
nice Hawkins and Iva Easton. A
"nnanless" wedding was the first num-
Der on the program and just preceded
the dinner. A program of toasts and
music was greatly enjoyed throughout
the meal hour and the games after
ward were arranged to amuse the
children and grownzups alike and
were in every way a great success.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
MRS. EMMA WALKER BUGGELN

Mrs. Emma Walker Buggeln was
born in Monroe, Michigan on May Ii,
1864, and resided in that city until she
came to Williams in 1887. Here she
met Mr.. Martin Buggeln to whom she
was united in marriage on April IS,
1885. Mr.. and Mrs. Buggeln made
Williams their home and lived here
continuously except for a short time
spent al Peach Springs.
Mrs. BGggeln had not been in the
best Of health for several years and
on December 20; she died quite sud-
denly in Los Angeles, where she had
gone in company with her husband for
a visit and rest.
Mrs. Buggeln was a devoted wife
and mother, and was extremely fond
OF her grandchildren. Her kind and
gentle disposition won the friendship
and love OF all who met her. She was
conscientious and faithful member
of the Catholic church, reflecting in
her life the high ideals of her rehg-
icus faith Her passing marks the
loss by the community of one of the
few surviving early pioneers of the
town, and one who had won the af-
lection and good will Of all. Her
friends experience sense of deep
personal loss in her demise. The SYM
pathy CT the community goes out to
tie bereft husband and daughters.
Besides ner husband, Mr.. Martin
Buggeln, and her two daughters, Mrs.
Ed Babbitt of Flagstaff and Mrs. Ed
win Johnson of San Diego, Mrs.
Buggeln is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. John Dewey and Mrs. Ritter of
& &c "A lannlas Williams News
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
are said to have known to be planted.

are said to have known to be planted.
Search of the officers confirmed
the story and a place where the men
had dug was found several days af-
ter their escape in the hills north of
Phoenix According to the plans
which were divulged to the prisoner at
Florence, the men were to have gone
to San Diego. Accordingly, the offic-
ers continued their search to the coast
city.
Arrests Of those said to have given
aid in the escape OF the prisoners is
expected within the next few days.
Woods and Powers were captured
in the home of George A. Hammond
in San Diego. They were arrested as
they sat at the supper table. Powers
was convicted in May, 1913, of having
shot sheriff and two deputies dur
ing battle in Graham county. Woods
was sentenced in November, for hav-
ing killed Charles L.vshon near Lone
Mountain on the Black Canyon high
way, north OF Phoenix.
Our meltingpot apparently hard
boils the aliens.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
MRS. MILLIGAN GOES TO SANTA
FE; HER HUSBAND TO COAST

Mrs. J. C. Milligan, accompanied by
her son, Lauros Milligan, and Miss
Kathleen Milligan, daughter Of DR..
MiIligan Of Santa Fe, left Saturday
evening for Santa Fe where Mrs. Mil
ligan will make her home with DR..
Millfgan and family. Lauros Milligan
will return here as soon as his moth
er is comfortably settled, and when
arrangements for the disposal of the
property and household goods have
been completed, will with his father,
return to California. 1t is hoped that
the warmer climate will be of benefit
to Mr.. Milligan. Since his attack of
pneumonia this winter his health has
not been so good, and the death Of
their daughter, Miss Mabel Milligan,
has grieved both Mr.. and Mrs. Milli-
gan sadly. Their many friends feel
that their new surroundings may
have cheering effect.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

Salt River Valley prices on fat cat
tie last week were same as previous
week but indications are that fat
steers and cows showing quality and
conditions will command stronger
prices during the coming weeks. Ow-
ing to apparent scarcity of available
fat cattle coast buyers have been con-
tracing their supplies in advance.
Several cars fat steers moved last
week under previous contract to coast
packers at $3.50 f. o. b. cars, one sew
eral-car string averaging 1000 pounds
going to Los Angeles buyers at this
price. Local butchers and packers
paid $3.50 for good fat steers while
one string rs head fair fat pasture fed
steers, averaging around 900 pounds
brought $7.25. Good fat cows sold at
$500 f. o. b. ranch, both to coast and
local buyers, with medium cows bring
ing $3.50.
Good light calves are bringing $3.50
locally.
No range sales reported. Few
calves moved during December from
southern part Of state, netting grow
ers around $15 to SIG per head.
Los Angeles stock yards prices
showed S925, top price for one load
good 1026-lb. California fed steers.
Bulk steer offerings we're from Mon
tana and Utah, and brought $3.50.
Mediums and commons, $3.50 and So.
Choice 1090-lb. California fed cows
brought $725. Utah and Idaho cows
and heifers st S7.00. Bulk slaughter
cows S6.00-S7.OO. Medium Arizona and
Texas offerings $4.75-$6.00. Com
mons, $40O. Stronger tone for veal
calves. Choice selected light calves
reached $11.00; bulk 250-350 Id. Ariz.
and Texas range calves sold at S7.00-
$8.75. Commons $500.
SO head 1041-Ib. fleshy steers sold
for feeds at $500.
San Francisco prices stronger on
cattle with quality, but generally
weaker on poorer grades. 25c higher
price on steers. Bulk receipts were
from northern California, Nevada,
Utah, Wyoming, Montana. 100 lb
Montana and Wyoming steers sold
around $8.75-09.00 delivered. 950-1050
lb. Nevada hay feds S8.65-$8.85. Bulk
CALIFORNIA; lacked flesh and sold at
S7.I0-SS.Z5. Good SUU-lD. Titan he11erS
brought S6.25. Nevada cows $3.50
$5.65. Good light veal calves $500.
Few loads from Wyoming made $500
Kansas City receipts for week were
44.000 compared to 10000 week prev
ious and Al, 800 one year ago. Steer
prices steady, best steers bringing $40,
others S9.30-$9.60. Short feds mostly
$7.75-$9.25. She-stocl about 25c low
er. Fat heifers $5.00-$7.00; good
cows $500; bulk S400-$5.75. Veal
calves 75c lower. Choice calves $11;
heavies, $5.-8.
Over 1000 feeder cattle sold during
the week. Demand good on fleshy
feeders, Best steers brought So; ST.
$7.75 taking bulk best offerings. Good
quality yearlings $6.0O-S735.