davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
The Weather

Virginia: fair; warmer in west por-
ton.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia: Fair, warmer in interior.
Florida: Fair.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama. Mississippi: Probably fair.
Tennessee, kentucky; Generally
fair. warmer.
Louisiana: Generally fair.
Arkansas: Generally fair.
Oklahoma: Generally fair.
East Texas: Generally fair.
West Texas; Generally fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Another Plant Closed

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 10
The Everett mills, which closed yes
terdav will not reopen until May
26 The shutdown is due to the I'M
satisfactory condition Of the colored
cotton goods market, according to
Agent William Twiss.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
T1CIE tIOy at.
Tri-Weekly Journal
as Issues)
Weekly Commercial Appeal
(26 Issues)
The Pathfinder
(26 Issues)
Capper's Weekly
(26 Issues)
Six
Months
Each
for
Only
81 90

The Weekly Commercial Appeal is probably known
to you by reputation Apecalzes in political news is
stalwaft Democratic publication and will prove fine
news auxiliary to The Tri-Weekly Journal
The Pathfinder independent in politics. is published
at Washington and houghtfuy discusses the issues of
The day That is highly interesting paper is proved
by the fact that it crcuates half million papers
every week.
Capper's Weekly is published by the Republican
senator from Kansas who is of the leaders of the
Farm Bloc in congress and is widely known pro-
gressve From the columns of his paper you will obtain
full information as to his policies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

POOR GASOLINE SUPPLY
DEI AVS BRITISH AVIATOR

SHANGHAI, May I3.-oIUaTl
MacLaren. British aviator attempt
ing to fly around the world, was
unable to hop off today from ALA
habad. British India, on account or
the presence of water in his petrol
supply, a message received from
AlIahabad reported. He arrived
there Wednesday from Nasirabad
and hopes to leave tomorrow for Cal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Delayed by Inclement
Weather, World Fliers
Awaiting Clearing Skies

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 15.-(By
the Associated Press. )--Delayed
Wednesday by inclement weather,
three United States army aViators,
headed by Lieutenant Lowell II.
Smith, at Attu island, the most
western tip of the Aleutian islands.
were hoping they would be able to
hop off today for Paramashiru
island. in the kurile group, on the
next jump of their world-encircling
trip.
The flight from the last American
possession, across the Bering sea,
to the first Of the Japanese empire
islands is considered the most peril
ous leg Of the entire $1,000 miles
aerial journey around the earth, as
the S7S-mile stretch must be made
by dead reckoning and by use Of
the compass.
Nearly all the storms that ap-
proach the forth shore and come
southwark to the United States on
the Pacific coast have their origin
IN this district, while head winds
are frequently strong and fog plen-
tiful at this time Of the year.
During the past week all OF the
machines have been thoroughly over
hauled and inspected and everything
is in readiness for the word from
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
You Cannot Afford
to Miss the News
of Next Six Months

A GREAT presidential campaign is under way. IVA,
y ional conventions soon will assemble TO declae on
,anddatps for the highest office in the world and the
most important to you. Platforms will be wTtten ana
then will come the appeals to the voters followed by
the election in November
,ao+ Tour interests The Tri-Weeky Journal is Demo
cratic paper and will present the cause Of Democracy
to the best of its ability but it is Newspaper flrst
last and all the time, and will give you ALL the factS
Because of the vital importance of the election
viii Five, at ridcuouSy low price, collection of pa
pers the reading of which will fully inform every voter
of the issues of the time and the progress of the cam
pagnS.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
NEW DESIGN FOR
OIL TUBE

An engineering change was recent
lv made in the crankcase oil tube
changing the length of the funnel
from l 1-2 to 3 SIS inches. This i'm
provement permits the new design
funnel to collect and deliver to the
front end Of the motor approximate
ly twice as much oil as was possible
with the old style. This is especially
advantageous when travelling in
mountainous country where steep in
c,ines are frequently encountered.
Also, during cold weather when the
oil has become CONCEALED and the oil
flow is necessarily slow when the en-
CINE is started, the larger amount of
oil collected by the new type funnel
insures the oil reaching the front
end of the motor considerably more
quickly than would be possible with
the old design.
This change also decreases any
possibility of clogging of the oil pipe
as the additional amount of oil
which is collected by the new funnel
Increases the oil pressure in the pipe
sufficiently to carry away any for
eign matter that might accumulate.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31

steaming distance" provided for by
treaty between the United States
and several foreign countries.
Booze buyers are so suspicious
icw that they don't believe labels
any more, nor the salesman's assur-
ance that the stuff in question is ac-
tually imported and struggled in. E5-
peciallyt hose "connoisseurs" who
pride themselves in getting a case or
two of the real stuff who needs
must hire a motor boat or other sea-
going conveyance so that they can
see the goods on board with their
own eyes. That satisfies them.
The Dearborn Independent (part
OF an article in this weeks number.
Subscriptions received at Solo
Ford Garage for The Dear
born Independent, the Ford Interna-
weekly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Turning Synthetic Whisky
Into Old S t h

The end of September saw an an
nouncement by an influential daily
that "12 GOO cases of synthetic
Scotch whisky is going begging at
So a case" AS normal "boatside
prices off Jones Inlet, Long Island.
* SIS a case (s20 being the Tow"
and $40 being the "high''), accord
ing to the reports of prohibition
agents, it is evident that IS and no
takers is about as bad. commercial
ly, as giving it away
This whisky, and others much like
il, is believed to be manufactured
chiefly in Long Island. shipped out
to be reshipped to American shores"
This shipment consists really in Civ
ing this fluid a schooner ride from
the point of its origin to somewhere
outside the uncharted zone hours
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
I am a FORD.

In my brief existence
have been of untold service
to the world.
Only one force of all the
forces or elements of nature
has added so much to the
conservation of time and
distance for the human race
and that force is e~lectrici-
ty.
Time is the most precious
thing known in the universe
$50 precious that only one
second is released from the
store-house of eternity for
the use of all the hosts of
earth, and another is not re-
leased until the present is
accounted for.
/ save time! | devour dis
tancel | bring health to the
weak. l bring youth and the
high hopes of youth. | am
the fore-runner of a new
age. | am the dream come
truel
| an the FORD.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31
Facts for Ford Owners
About Ford Chassis
(Contiued from last week.
FUEL SYSTEM.

Sediment Bulbs secured t. bot
tom of tank. This contains a fine
wire gauze strainer, which emoves
all water and dirt. Bulb should be
drained often.
The Carburetor-is located on the
right hand side of the engine.
Purpose-tov aporize the fuel, and
to measure and mix fuel in right
proportions.
To remove Carburetor from en-
CINE:
1. Shut off valve at gasoline tank,
and drain carburetor.
Q. Disconnect gasoline line from
carburetor.
8. Remove hot air pipe from air
intake.
4. Disconnect wire from choke
valve lever.
s.. Remove throttle rod from
head of spray needle.
6. Disconnect throttle rod
z. Remove bolts holdign carbur-
etor to intake manifold and save
gasket. -,
GENERAL LUBRICATION.
IMPORTANT - fabrication pre-
vents wear, and thus saves parts.
minimizes repairs and the frequency
Of adjustments and requirements.
of fabrication causes damage,
wear, and the breakage of the en-
CINE or other parts of thec ar.
THE SPLASH SYSTEM of lubri-
is used on the Ford car. Keep
crankcase filled to the mark. Ere
puently inspect oil and grease cups;
keep supplied with good oil and
Oil commutator often. (Use
light oil. Periodically inspect and
Intricate the springs; axles; drive
shaft; universal joint; fan pulley
md shaft; crank handle bearing, and
(End of lecture No. ~
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31

La Toilette is n o pro-
gressive; he is radical.
He is not a builder, as was
Roosevelt; h e would
destroy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-31

end of lecture No. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
TO USE VETERANS BONUS
EOR MEMORIAL

TO USE VETERANS BONUS
FOR MEMORIAL
If the American Legion in Great
Bend, Kan, can unwind some red
tape. they may erect a monument
to Allwyn Harrison, a Barton County
boy who died in France.
Under the Kansas bonus law,
Harrison's heirs are entitled to his
state bonus, His parents are dead,
and he has no brothers or sisters.
only several uncles and aunt living,
all Of whom are entitled to a share
of his estate.
Some of these heirs suggested
that monument be erected in mem
DRY of Harrison, and all made as
signments of their shares to the Le-
gion. This was agreeable until the
Kansas bonus board got to the case.
The law specifically says that the
bonus cannot be assigned for any
purpose except for support of wife
or children. As result, the bonus
board will be required to make out
fifteen different checks to pay each
of the heirs the small share of the
claim they are to receive. Then the
Legion must arrange to have these
checks Endorsed and paid into a fund
for the memorial
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
IT WAS DIFFERENT THEN,
WHEN SHEBA WAS A GIRL

Croesus never looked for a gas
leak with a match.
Moses never was perplexed about
finding a parking place.
Helen Of Troy never was bothered
about buying a battery for her
radio set.
Marco Polo never had a party line.
The best he could get was a clothes
line
Alexander the Great never had
to think about putting on chains or
trusting to non-skid tires.
Tut-ankh-Amen never worried
abont his income tax return.
Plato never considered the posi-
bility of typhoid germs in unchlorin-
ated water supply.
The Queen of Sheba never pom
dered the fact that the electricity
which browns toast sometimes passes
over wire coated with ice and the
current never melts the ice.-Ex-
change.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
MATCHES AND DEFECTIVE
FLUES

The National Board Of Fire I'M
derwriters mas recens ly shown actual
destruction Of $4O5, 232, sol property
during 1928, and estimated unreport-
ed and uninsured losses at $780,
100000 in addition.
The careIessness of smokers stands
first among the causes of this ter
rife loss and wicked waste. The sec
ond mischief maker was the defect
i've chimney or flue.
1t is certain that there can be no
excuse for carelessness on the part
of smokers in disposing of matches,
careIessly tossed aside.
They have themselves observed
fires start from a match that they
had thrown away. They ought to
make If matter of conscience never
to set match aside without first
assuring themselves that it is ALSO
lutely dead. The Manufacturer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
DON'T MAKE EXCUSES
MAKE GOODr

once had an obligation to full
fill that took more time than mad
been anticipated. Growing impatient
at the delay. my superior took me
to task about it. / tried to explain
the delay. but was met with the
admonition, Don't make excuses
make good
1t was said in kindness. but it
stungl Fortunately ii stung in the
right way thought it over and
found that admonition had lot
of meaty philosophy in it. And for
several nights following that work
ed until after midnight finishing my
task.
Anybody can make excuses-the
easiest thing in the world But it
takes elbow-grease and backbone
glue to stick to the job and strut
your stuff"
DON'T MAKE EXCUSES
MAKE GOOD"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
wHEELER's "STAR" WITNESS

If the statement of Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty to the investigating
committee regarding Miss Stinson
and Mr.. Fink is true, and it has
the appearance of being true, not
much reliance can be placed in what
these witnesses say They were reg
istered at hotel in Cleveland as
husband and wife, though he is a
married man, and offered to sell
their evidence against the Attor-
ney General for $150,000, later re-
ducing the price to $4,000. Daugh-
erty says it was attempted black
mail and he refused to become the
victim. His word is worth at least
as much as that of the woman and
her associate. Next.-Webster City
Ua.l Freeman-Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
sEL=[1rzSlAtMl, 3 JyES1AkIMslsz ~ 1,
- - = - {,

every Sunday that way when there
were so many things to do and so
many places to go for people who
had no wheel chairs to push.
ION a recent Sunday she became
more tired than usual, after walk
ing all afternoon, and decided to
take a short rest. The benches
were all being used by deep breath
ers of the pure October air, Only
the edge of the bench where the
constant boy and the young lady
sat was empty, so she sat there and
fell asleep.
"She was awakened by crunch
ing on the gravel, and violent
jolt of the bench. The wheel chair
and its occupant, who was also
sleeping, had rolled down toward
the curb where the Smith and
Union Street cars run. The young
man had leaped and caught it be-
fore il had rolled even halfway
across the wide sidewalk.
"The girl was sheenish and apol-
ogetic, but the boy was laughing.
He said he thought that he ought
to help her roll the chair home, and
she thought so, too, He said he
would leave his sister, who had been
slowly recovering from the weak
ening effects of typhoid fever. to
wait for them on the bench. The
sister said she wouldn't be lone
some bit, and she was even friend
ly to the new girl.
On the way home the two in
troduced themselves. He said his
name was Walter and she gave hers
as Edith. They didn't give any fur
Their nomenclature. They didn't care
to. He has called on her almost
every night since
Written by an anonymous feature
writer in the New York Tribune.
f. F, s,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
ROMANCE BEHIND A


WHEEL CHAIR
"a large number of New York
City's 100000 go golfing on these
brisk Sundays, while many go mo-
toring or fishing, or to church, or
visiting relatives. There are some,
though, who just go pushing wheel
chairs on Central Park West and
Prospect Park West, while others,
too enfeebled to provide loco,notien
for themselves, just ride in these
chairs.
"The waning people who ride in
wheel chairs seem almost content
to loll and roll through the sunny
Sunday afternoons. They chuekle
and ehortle occasionally when a
crisp, brown leaf from a tree drops
into their laps, Most of them have
already conquered their malady,
mentally if not physically. They have
accepted themselves as people born
or made to ride in wheel chairs.
"The supposition is that some
wheel these chairs for salary, be-
ing companions" or nurses, or SER
wants. In some cases, of course, the
motive power is inspired by de-
votion.
Throughout the summer a tall.
slender girl bent her well-formed
body behind a wheel chair TO give
some relative few extra years of
life. Maybe it was her father; she
didn't say. Her Sundays slipped by
in a toiling, pleasureless row. :.
"She grew accustomed. she ex-
planned later, to the sight Of
young man who looked as though
he had been in the service and
young woman who sat, Sunday after
Sunday, on one of the benches near
the entrance. She thought they
must be deeply in love to spend
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
SPANISH WAR VETERAN GETS
AWARD AFTER 25 YEARS

Il
AWARD AFTER % YEARS
Boston, Mass.-Maj. Gen. Clarence
R. Edwards. Department Comman-
der Of the American Legion in Mass
achusetts. has just been notified of
a citation for gallantry in action
in 1899. The citation permits the
general to wear three silver cita-
ton stars on the Philippine cam
paign medal or service ribbon. The
notification also announces that the
general is entitled to the Spanish
war service medal.
During the Philippine Insurreetion
General Edwards was recommended
for four brevets for gallantry and
leadership in 112 engagements. He
was captain at the time, and
was recommended for major. lieu
teuant-coloneI. colonel and brigadier-
general. Since then he has received
high military recognition from
France. Belgium. Italy and Great
Britain. During the World War.
General Edwards commanded the
26th CYankee) Division of National
Guardsmen.
In a recent membership drive in
the Legion Department of Massa-
chusetts, General Edwards brought
the membership of the Bay State up
from thirty-si1th to eighth place,
nationally.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
HERE ARE SOME SOUPS

nut up six white onions and fry in
~ a tablespoonful Of butter until
light brown Add quart Of water
and a pint Of milk, season with
one teaspoonful Of salt and a dash
of pepper. a teaspoonful If sugar
and pinch Of mace Cook slowly for
an hour and strain; beat four eggs
until light. add a cupful Of cream ana
a tablespoonful Of eornstlreh mixed
with a little cold water; egoS until the
starch IS we'll done before adding the
eggs and cream just heat but do not
boil or the eggs win be curdled
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
VETERANS GIVE ONE DAYS
WORK TO AID STORM
SUFFERERS

Each member of the American Le-
gion in Spartansburg, S. c. has
pledged one days work TO the relief
Of the sufferers whose homes We're
destroyed in the recent tornado
which wiped cut the Walnut Grove
community near here. World War
veterans are being registered for
the work. 4 special Legion commit
tee has been appointed TO supervise
the activities, and plans for the
work already are partly under way.
The Legion post includes in its mem
bership artizans from all the trades.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
EDITORIAL
Continued from first column

Continued from first column)
James T. Culliton, chief of Trenton
Police, said, when you get people
educated to leave hqour alone it is
more effective than fastening a law
upon them forbidding them TO touch
it. The forbidden is always at
tractive. That's why / think prohi-
bition is something of a mistake"
Then he pointed out that in 1919
there We're only SAT drunk and dis
orderly cases on his records. But
after three years of prohibition the
number jumped to 1876 in 1928.
John Darcy. warden of the Mer-
GER County Jail, said, Prohibiting
men from drinking doesn't mean that
they won't get it. They do. A good
deal of it is home brew that they
make right on their kitchen stoves.
And most of it is vile stuff. 1t sets
them crazy"
Clark w. Hendrickson, warden of
the Mercer County Workhouse. said,
I'D like to see prohibition sue
cess, but it seems to me from the
rate it is going, that it will take a
good many years before it really
works out properly And he pointed
out that the number of his prisoners
had increased twenty per cent since
prohibition began.
Wouldn't these testimonies answer
DR.. Van Dykes statement-"Its
wisdom can only be tested by ex-
perience,1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
DICTIONARIES HELP
DESTITUTE FAMILY

DESTITUTE FAMILY
Mrs. Pearl Harrison, mother Of
three children, herself adjudged tn
bereular. must be removed from
the Georgetown University hospi-
tai. Washington. y. C.. and American
Legion members are endeagoring to
find disqualification for her.
Mrs. Harrison's case has attracted
city wide attention. Patients suffer
ing from contagious disease may not
he retained in the university hospi-
tai and the only other place in
Washington open to such cases, the
Washington tuberculosis Hospital.
has a waiting list and does not ad-
nit persons who have not been res
idents Of the city for a year or
more.
Destitute, Mrs. Harrison turn
ed to the American Legion and the
Auxiliary for aid, and these organi-
cations are endeavoring to arrange
for her care in a Virginia institu-
tion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
HOME FACTS
AND FANCIES
ooeDaDooa

Books. lis a dull and endless strife.
Come, hear the woodland innet,
How sweet his music. on ny Afe,
There's more Of wisdom In IL
And bark How bIithe the thro=tle ass
he. too. is no mean preacner-
Come forth into the light Of things.
Let nature be your teacher.
One impulse from vernal wood
May teach you more Of man,
OF moral evil and Of good,
Than All the sages can
Word Ssyorth
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
TAX EXEMPTION CURSE OF
GOVERNMENT

In commenting on the necessity
for doing away with the tax-exempt
bond. the Commercial Appeal Of
Memphis says: "All over the country
there has been a demand that no
more tax-free bonds be issued. The
reason is plain. 1t is privilege. Prae-
tically. IT invites capital to seek IN
active harbors.
"The country grows through in
dustrialism. The county IS great be-
cause railroads cut all through it and
because there are mines, steel mills.
lumber mills, factories, automobile
plants. furniture factories, cotton
mills and packing plants.
"Now, if these industries issue
bonds they are taxed. and, being
taxed. they must pay high rate Of
interest. The public must, therefore,
pay bigger money for the products
Of these industries because their
taxes are so high.
"The public pays the taxes on
so-called un-taxed bonds. The gov
eminent needs money to run. The
holder Of an untaxed bond pays
nothing. A producer who pays an
income tax makes up the deficit
along with the buyers using taxed
products.
"Under the present system certain
securities are escaping taxation.
This thing has cursed governments
from the beginning 1t is the first
start of privilege"
1t is remarkable the length Of
time Congress can resist this tax
reform which is so necessary TO
equalize present day tax burdens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
curried Chicken.

Take two cupfuls of cold cooked
chicken cut into small pieces one
cupful Of chicken gravy. one cupful
Of milk or cream. oHe-half OF a
small onion minced fine, one tea
spoonful of curry powder. enc table
spoonful Of butter and salt to taste.
Cook the onion in the butter. stir In
the gravy and curry powder, then add
the chicken and simmer ten minutes.
Ice cold bananas with rice make a
nice accompaniment TO curry Of any
kind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-05-30
T. d | T o r / A L S
Change of Publication
Day for RecOrd-Nes0S

Beginning with June 5, 1924,
The Lambertville Record and
The New Hope News will be
issued each Thursday instead of
Friday, as in the past, so all
news and advertising copy must
be in one day earlier. Ad copy
should be in by Wednesday
morning for that weeks issue.