davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11

The Payette county grangers are
proposing to invite the state grange
to hold its session in Payette next
winter If the invitation is extended
1t will be with the cooperation of
the city and the various organiza-
tions of the city. 1t was the unami-
Gus opinion of the Pomona grange
that if we undertake to entertain the
state grange at Payette we will do
II right and to that end we want the
unamious support of the community.
The Chamber of Commerce has signi-
fled its desire to boost the PROPOSE
ton and now if it is worth doing at
all, lets get behind the scheme TO
man and put it over with credit to
the town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
Reflections OF d
Bachelor Girl
pp HELEN ROWLAND

JUDGING from the infant mortality
) amongst them, the gods must love
these early-bloomlng spring rumances.
There appear TO be two kinds of
preachers: those who teach YOU how
to live so that you win not fear death
and those who want you to live SO
that you will cheerfully welcome
death.
Oh miraculous youth To be able
to live on the memory of kiss for
"a hours-and to warm the memory
over again the next day!
The first kiss always brings n lump
In mans throat-hut It's the last
kiss that leaves lump In woman's
thront.
No matter FOR whit unconscious or
unconscionable reason woman may
glance ut man, he always Interprets
her look us II glance Of admiration
Somehow, the smaller mans heart,
the more trivial and foolish little love
affairs he seems to be able to pack
Into II.
There are three kinds of men In the
world; the kind girl dreams of
marrying; the kind her mother ex-
poets her to marry and the kind that
she CNnll. auccoc'- ~ msrrN.s@.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
LIGHT SHOE ROOM

Hattie Thompson went Grabbing
Sunday and all she caught was a
nice sunburn.
Martha McGirdy has been out sick
all week.
We would like to know where Ly.
dia buys her pics. When she asks
for raisin and they give her apple.
The light shoe room girls had a
wonderful time up at the colored
dance.
Thirza benson is among the bob
bed haired flappers.
The latest sensation in this room
is girls coming to work on bicycle
with Knockers on.
Pearl Reed thinks she is still
working up to the Carnival because
she says all the time "How many
do you wish?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
Have You This Habit?
By Margaret Morrison
HENRY STEELE

TT WAS with the greatest interest TO
know her sons friends that Johns
mother boarded the train to pay her
first visit to him silce he had been at
college. The name that she had come
to know best from Johns letters was
Henry Steele. Henry Steele was the
great man of that little world. John
invited all his cronles to 4 party In his
room to meet her the afternoon of her
arrival When things were at their
height she found herself talking To a
pleasant. quiet hammered fellow. whose
name she had not caught. He begun
by closing drmughty window Mt her
back. and soon she realized that he
was centering the conversation on
John and Johns achievements. OF
course those were the fifteen minutes
that made the afternoon II pleasant
occasion to her
Presently John Interrupted them, ex-
citedly. Here's that new math in
structor funking all of ms in mid
years, Henry" So this was Henry
Steele! She wondered how he would
manage the eneri rncy.
"Then he's more of a man that |
suspected hi,a ~ being" came back
from Heary S. eele, quick ms flash.
"By Jehosaphat, JOhn-here we are,
we few fellows, holding most Of the
offices in the class. and this new man,
lust out Of college himself has the
| nerve TO dish us all. Get his point of
view-see the risk Of unpopularity Les
running"
young man" Johns mother asked,
do you always consider the other
persons point of viewf'
Eyes" he answered, seriously, ms
figure It out, the other persons point
of view is half of any situation
Years passed and, on the death of
his father, Henry Steele became bead
of a great manufacturing concern. Be
fore long 1t became evident that the
Henry steele plants were better off
than their competitors. once Henry
took John over the biggest Of his fac
tories explaining the system to him.
/ Everywhere they were greeted With
p easant words and genuine respect
Then Henry left John with his fore
| man for a few minutes IN the office
John spoke of the spirit Of the plant
"oh," said the foreman. that's Mr.
Steele. Whenever any man In this
shop has had to do with the boss he's
come away feeling that he's had a
hearing. Mr.. Steele always considers
the other fellows point Of view"
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT
"a by Metropolitan Newspaper ssryics)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
IA G.P K 90 SMOKERS
BENG the Weekly Grin of the LambertvilIe Rub
Der Company at ltself-Wrtten by almost all the
Employees, and Edited by K B. White.
GUM CUTTING

All our efforts to induce our can
airy to again MARBLE have been in
vain, but we know of cases where
this specie has kept silence for a
long period only to break forth in
song more beautiful than before
so let us keep up hope.
pant" Dewitt surely must have
had strong craving for ice cream
the other evening, when he went up
town at IL o'clock to get cone only
to find all the stores closed. Better
luck the next time, pants"
John Cane was recent visitor to
this department for back seam strips
for two buckle Projections. He in
formed us that these were to be
cut from steam cured leather. Poor
boy, we are afraid the sun is af-
fecting him.
Erwin Sutterley is the most popu-
lar fellow in the room. He won three
cartons of cigarettes at the carni-
val.
Oscar Weber is back at his bench
again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
k{7td1 |SR VI 4 VI y

Ing Jimmy Grow that he did not see
Mr.. kingblrd until he was almost
upon Jimmy. He saw Jimmy sudden
ly turn tall and with noise some
thing like Il squnwk fly away with
Mr.. Kingblrd flying after him.
Mr.. Fox pushed his head out and
looked after them from his resting
place "Wer, | would not have be
lieved it IL had not seen It with
my own eyes" he exclaimed. "He
did not make the least effort TO de
fend himself, and thought Jimmy
Grow was brave. don't understand
It."
Mr.. Fox did not have much time
to think over what he had seen, for
In few minutes back came Mr. King
bird and alighted on tree close to
Mr.. Fox
Mr.. Fox is not at all bashful. He
was not acquainted with Mr.. Klngbird
nor did he know his name but he
meant to find out SO he crept out OF
his hiding place.
"You are brave fellow, whoever
you are" he said to Mr. Klnghlrd
"and should like to know your name
for was very much pleased at the
way you sent that thieving Jimmy
Grow about his business. He is bad
creature to have around"
''I am the Kingbird," answered Mr..
Kingbird proudly. ~ have an orange
red crest under my crown, but that
no one sees unless they are quite
close to me. You may have heard
one of my other names. / am also
called Bee Martin. | am very fond
of bees. And | am sometimes called
the Tyrant Flycatcher.
"But this last name do not think
l deserve; of course, | am an insect
catcher and l do catch bees-drones
preferred, and some say / can pick
them out on the wing from the other
bees--but tyrnnt am not, though l
fight when have cause"
Mr.. Fox had not spoken word. He
had not had a chance since Mr., King
bird began to tell who he was. and
Just as he was about to ask IL 1t were
true that Mr.. Kingbird could pick out
the drones from other bees and why
he selected these, away darted Mr..
Kingbird after some prowler near his
nest
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.>
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
HEEL ROOM

Two new presses started in oper-
alton Tuesday morning and we have
three new operators, John Curtin
Dish" Brown, of Lambertville and
Elmer Vamossi. The latter is an ex-
perienced heel moulder and comes
here from Baltimore. He is nephew
of Tony Benedetto, our Champion
molder. Curtin and Brown both come
from the paper mill but if the
weather gets much warmer we are
going to plan to have Curtin work
at his old job of tending bar.
Roy Parents derby has reap
peared, and his hair has Tegained
its orderly and subdued appearance.
Heel holding is fine for backs and
shoulders. Jim Fox broke two punch
ing bags last week at the club.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
TENNIS STITCHING

Somebody ask Margaret Slack how
she likes her shingle bob.
Alice Horn and Mabel Higgins
spent an enjoyable afternoon Sun
day taking pictures in the Church
yard in Stockton.
Theima and Frances Keator did
not care to ride in Ford car until
the other night, when couple of
sheiks came along and then they
certainly did enjoy riding in one.
Talk about luck! Hilda and Rose
Decks both won dolls at the car
nival Saturday night.
Anna Raymond has been transfer
red from the Shoe Room to the
Stitching Department.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03

Every man fondly hopes TO find
woman who will understand" him,
and who, at the same time, knows
nothing of the world and its wicked.
ness
A compliment from a husband
would he rs precious MS pure radium,
II he didn't always hand 1t to you
wrapped in the cotton-batting Of good
advice"
A mans love Is not dead, until he
begins to think If his wife, merely ms
the person who disturbs his morning
beauty-sleep, and his after.dInner rev.
cries
l.. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
-------------
MAIN OFFICE

Mary Meehan has Joined the ranks
OF The bobbed hair bandits.
The comptometer has new boss.
Elizabeth Stradling is taking Alice
Moser's old job.
The main office is all popped up
over the prospects of the vacations
which are going to start July 10.
Mildred Mohr went to call on Mrs.
Frederick Johnson Tex Mildred Con-
over in her new home last week
She was doubly welcomed as she
brought with her the wedding gift
Oh the Sales Department. This was
check for $500, and Mildred
plans to make it look like a set OF
dishes before she finishes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
SNAGS AT RELIANCE CLUB

The following Snags took part in
the annual outing of the Reliance
Club last Sunday:-"Scottie" ICY
Perkins, Cam" Ross, "Jake" Hol-
ocmbe and Ed johnson. AS usual
ball game was held between the
married and single men. At the end
OF the third inning, after a bunch
of lucky hits the Husbands" led bv
one run. 1t is not known whether il
was because of the wear and tear
of married life or because thew
thought they may probably never
get ahead again that failed them
from taking the field for the next
inning. The single men therefore
won by default: another credit to
single blessedness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
MIR. KINGBIRD

nN THE topmost branch of a tree
~ sat Mr.. Kingbird. or at least he
made this his lookout, for Mrs. King
bird had nest full of eggs and when
ever her watchful mate saw anyone
approach within seeing distance Of
the nest, he darted forth at the tres
passer.
II happened that on this morning
Mr. Fox was resting in shady spot
not far from the tree where Mr.. King
bird was watching his home. Mr..
Fox had nothing in particular to do,
SO he just watched what was going
on around him.
Pretty soon he saw Jimmy Grow
flying toward him and saw Jimmy
alight ON the limb of nearby tree.
"Now l wonder what that thief 10
up to-" unused Mr.. Fox. forgetful of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
BOOT ROOM

Colonel Kelly was telling us about
the extraordinary fine quartet of
which he is member. Colonel says
1t is an unusual quartet for it has
seven people in it.
Sam Akers has new Cor at least
differently Ford Sedan.
Jim Hogan is back on the bench
again.
Ed Shick seems to be joining the
ranks of the absent minded profess
sors. Monday morning he left his
cap on the bootmaker's bench, hunt
ed all over for it, and finally went
home with a borrowed cap. In the
afternoon he found it, and after
inspecting it, swore it wasn't his.
We wonder.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
TOP ROOM NOTES

Josie Congillio spent Saturday in
Trenton.
Mr.. benson was out Monday with
an abcessed tooth.
Anna and Farmer Chris" sure en-
joyed the swings at the carnival the
other night. Chris says he found
that ere pullen" little hard
julie Moonan has lost her hearing
due to a boil in her ear, but the
doctor says the hearing will be o.
X. when her ear stops boiling.
Mary Shurts returned to work
Monday after weeks absence, and
thinks it must be awful to have a
boil in your ear, but the one she had
was far worse, when it had to be
lanced.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
TENDER WATER CRESS

MATER CREsS is found in almost
Wv all parts of the country where
there are running brooks. AS blood
purifier and tonic 1t is green un-
equalled. In city markets II finds Il
ready sale, for most housewives have
some appreciation of Its worth. One
must be sure that the eress grows In
water uncontaminated by sewage. as
disease germs gather on such greens
and are a menace to health.
Like most green vegetables, Cress Is
better served fresh than cooked. 1t gives
more of the vltamines and mineral
matter which cooking changes and dis
solves. Cress is particularly rich in
mineral matter, containing both sui
phur and phosphorus. II IL especially
good in the spring as a stimulaht to
the appetite, because of its peppery
favor
water cress soup is very good
prepared as follows:
Take two punches of water cress
each bunch weighing pound; one
hnlf tablespoonful of minced onion,
three tnblespoonfuls Of rice. three ia
blespoonfuls of butter, dash of cay
enne, the yolk of an egg, four cupfus
of chicken stock, a cupful Of rich milk
or thin cream, one-half tcaspoonful of
salt, grating of hutmeg Pick off the
tips of the cress for garnshIng, chop
the remainder fine, stems and all. Fry
the onion In butter; add the stock, rice
and cress. When well-cooked, rub
through a sieve and add the egg and
cream. Serve piping hot with a spoon
full of whipped cream on top, sprlnkled
with the tender tips Of the cress.
II one has cress In abundance II
may be cooked as any other green. Do
not add any water except that which
clings to the cress nfter washing. Toss
and stir until well-heated through. IF
care is used in cooking. 40 extra water
need be added. Drain save the liquor
thicken II, chop the cress, season with
butter and serve with the thickened
liquor.
A dish of lamb chops cooked TO a
turn and garnished with few sprays
Of cress makes a nice dinner dish.
Serve some of the cress with each
hop.
Cress finely mi1ced, mixed with
.alad dressing. makes a nice sandwich
filling. Cress served with lettuce and
few sliced radlshes. with French
dressing, is good, simple spring
alad.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
PACKING ROOM

Norman Worthington has new
Chevrolet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Schadel
were rendered surprise on Satur-
day last by the visit of their dear
old friends George Washington Har-
ris and John Jacob Kuhnley, both
of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
HERE AND THERE

Thos. Pheasy has snapped his
Peerless for a very handsome and
sidney Buick.
4. B. White spent the weekend
assisting at the wedding of another
ciassmate. This time it was in New
London, Conn,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03

The millinery program for spring
and summer is greatly varied, includ-
ing small, close-fitting hats with little
brims, turbans and wide-brimmed mod
els. For the smaller hats fabrics and
milan straw form the foundation, with
ribbon, lace and flower trimmings; for
larger shapes hair and tuscan braids.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
not}tlaIy Cookbook

Have you found work that you can dor
IL there a heart that loves you hest7
Is there a spot somewhere called home
Where. spent and worn, your soul
may rest2
A friendly tree2 A book2 A song3
a dog that loves your hands caress2
A store of health to meet life's needs7
Oh, build your house of happiness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
Men You May Marry
BY E. r. PEYsER

by Z. X. PENSEH
Has man like this proposed
to your
Symptoms: Gosh how he
strings 'em off Fills you up
with the greatest lot of bosh
about this Teller and that. How
Sally gave him the mltten, how
. he'd never get In SO Dutch with
girl, he'd take to the tall tim
. bers first. No skirt ever put
him on the blink. He'd rather
go fishing any day than call on
a girl who didn't beg him to
; call-he's not so hard up.
IN FACT
) He Is the whale of a fish story
teller.
Il be- ''' mo ''''s''''
Administer whalebone for his
vest starch his food, handker-
chiefs and mufllers. Starch your
own upper lip
Absorb This:
THE MEEK INHERIT THE
MIRTH.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate3
A 4 L 4 4 4 4 4. 4 s. 4 i, 4 4. s. A 4, L 4. 8. L
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03

This popular movie" star 10 a
graduate of the English stage. He
had appeared In all the great sue
cesses In Lonion up to the time he
came to this country, about three
years ago. His first motion picture
experience here was satisfactory to
the producers and his first assignment
was to Italy to appear in picture.
Colman is a Scotchman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03

The young lady across the way says
she doesn't blame France for com
planning little after the way she
was bled red.
90. 1924. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-07-03
SOmetl ing to Tickle Your Funny Bone!
without Having To Pay For It'd

Have you laughed funny things said by children?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-15

OF
Scissor" does what will substances which
only yield to sharp edges surely and with precision
The H45 buying families "The indianapolis Market marion and adjoining
TO ut
In
biggest market indianapolis
Any good mrhdr will tell that "Th indianapolis Market hard
people hreabouts thfl FIRST in
of their choice One division THE TIMES the other doesn't
The Indianapolis merchant who O 177459
thrifty families who do all their indianapolis blades
of the both No
cand smarets trade
This especially of the eaeon trade the CLOSEUP home folks who
TIMES
THE TIMES circulation the indianapolis
established OF
to
They
cloth accordingly when they divide their allowance
who in
TIMES advertisements in
there presented other deliver
You the "The Indianapolis Market"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

Sealed Proposals, Endorsed PRO
posals for Pier, Puget Sound. wash,
Specification No. 60i6," will be re-
ceived at tho Bureau Of Yards and
Docks. Navy Department, Washing
ton. u. G., until IL o'clock n. M,
Feb. 4. 1925. and then and there
publicly opened. for reinforced con-
crete pier, 100 feet wide. and 1900
feet long, with reinforced concrete
and fill pier approach ii9 feet wide,
and III feet long; removal of two
Timber plcra, each approximately 90
by 600 feet. and dredging; all at the
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washing
ton. The pier Will have rolnfoeced
concrete superstructure supported
by reinforced concrete cylinders ON
timber piles, except inner bonts will
be soil bearing. Fender system,
STAINS. pipe llnea, track work, and
bituminous wearing surface will be
included. The pier approach will
have reinforced concrete super
structure on pro-cRst concrete piles.
Alternative proposals will DO re-
ceived upon tho usc OF concrete piles
for about onc-half tho length of the
pier Specification No. 50lG and nc
companylng drawings may he OBJ
tanned on application 20 tho Bureau
or to the Commandment. Navy Yard,
Puget Sound, Washington. Deposit
of checl, or postal money order
for $40. payable to tho Chief OF the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks. "a re-
uuirod for tho safe return of tho
drawings and specification L. u,
Gregory, Chief OF Bureau, December
:, observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEU NJ 0N|A

Chronic coughs and poyiblent
colds lead 10 serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Greco
INFUSION, an omulsified croosote that
Is pleasant 10 take. Creomulslon Is
new medical discovery with two.
fold action: IL soothes and heals tho
inflamed membranes and kills the
germ.
or all known drugs, creosoto IN
recognized By the medical frator.
nifty US tho greatest healing agency
for tho treatment Of chronic coughs
md colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Crcomulsion con.
talns. in addition 10 creosote. other
healing elements which soothe and
heal tho lnflnmed membranes and
stop the irritation and inflammation.
while the creosoto goes on to tho
stomach, is absorbed into the blood.
attacks tho seat OF the trouble and
destroys the germs that lead TO con.
sumption.
Creomulglon In guaranteed salts.
factory III the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms Of throat and lung diseases,
and is excellent for building ~ tho
system after colds or tho flu, Money
refunded IL amy cough or cold, no
matter OF how long standing, IN not
relieved after taking according TO
directions. Ask your druggist. Cree
mulsIon Co.. Atlanta, Ga,--Adver.
tsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
S0UDAS PAROLE
PROTESTED
Ex-Sheritt Stringer Tells
Hart He Was MisiniOrmed

Branding John soudas bs "nsnd'
and "faincide." ca Sheriff John
s'ringer Monday revealed on appeal
hs had made 20 Gov Louis v. Hart
10 revoke the parole Of s0udas
You have been misluiormed and
imposed upon In the soudas case,
StrinEer wrote 1T would have been
f1r more just 20 the people OF the
state 90 tbsrato an the other pris'
ousrs than 10 have parolsd him
SlungeF was sheriff ~ the Time n
the blanche Coleman murder and the
jail break Or soudhs Ills letter fol-
lows.
You have been misinformed and
Imposed upon IN the soudas case.
lie b. guilty beyond the question Of
possibility OF reasonable doubt
Of the cold blooded murder Of blanche
Coleman, lie murdered his own ais
ter Ia Greece In cold blood.
as regarding the Jail break here.
tie was 90 be taken 20 Whlla walla
on Monday morning, The night BE-.
fore. on SUNDAY, ho sent for Or. 81.
g. Matthews whose confidence he
hai gpinrl nr Matthews church
duties would not allow his goIng 20
The Jail. 60 he sent a representative,
who was allowed 20 srr soudna after
visiting hours. II was whilt no was
being returned 10 his cell that h.
held up the lailors. using a fine auto,
matte revolver. which had been
rmuEgied ln 20 him By a truSty. who
had carried % IN Ia a bucket % milk
Besides himself he liberated ak
other msn-all lie tcrnem u cost
King county $1,000 10 return these
men 20 Jail
at an times he was willing 10 kIl
20 Eain his liberty. and he In Etin
willing 20 Kan 10 gain his own ends.
u would be impossible 20 conceive a
greater nent than he b..
In granting this parole you arc
nullifyins tho action Of tho courts,
and are holding tho law and the Of
icers In contempt have the h6nos
to submit that, IN tho name Of tho
state. and FOR the esteem % the
courts and tho safety u tho public.
that you revoke the parole Of John
soudaa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
MAY COST LIFE
Boy Shoots Self and Recon-
Giles QuarreIing Parents

CHICAGO. Dec. Cray Johnson.
"a i5yenr.old boy. has Al laAt tenn.
uonrly rseoneiled his father and
mother hltho II may cost him his
ufc.
Young johnson frcttcd because his
parents were almost continuously
fighting. lie didn't mind much for
himself. he haid. but three younger
children we're suffering because
his father didn't work.
and 40 Ray shot himself In The
hope that grief for his death would
bring his father aud mother 10.
Erther.
II did. His father today r. look.
inE for a Job and has promised
TO stop drinking Ills mother vowed
20 be more lsnient with her huh.
hand.
But physlchns at Tho hospital
said /, was doubtful whether Ray
would recover 20 enjoy tho recon.
citation.