davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
HARRY PHILOWER
FOR SURROGATE

Encouraged by many friends from all
parts Of Hunterdon County 10 become n
candidate for Surrogate, | now publicly
announce that | am candidate for the
office and IL honored by receiving the
nomination and elected to the office !
shall give the same my daily attention
also I shall not he engaged in any other
business except the duties of the office
Assuring you | will appreciate your cup
port at the primary. on Tuesday. Septem-
Der 23rd, | am.
Yours very truly,
HARRY PHlLHOWER,
High Bridge, N. j.
Ordered and Paid for by II. Philhower.
1921 to 9-1st
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04

Hundreds of thousands of dollars
and the four corners of the world Will
be represented in the gigantic exhibi.
ton. The earth has been secured to
bring to Trenton Fair novelties and
innovations that will serve to advance
its reputation and its power as an
educationa.. inspiratlonal and enter
tanning project.
cate as we'll as entertain, fact which
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04

standing in their profession and make
1t an event of great artistic impor-
lance to ,heir friends and patrons in
the states of New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, and to all interest
ed In commanding appreciation for
the best in art work
So suee ssful was the exhibition
last year. viewed by upward of $780,,
600 people, that the management Will
continue the plan OF that exhibition
and limit the collection this year to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
CHARLES Z. Wage ANNOUNCES
FOR SENATE

On the solicitation and endorsement OF
many friends over the county urging me to
become candidate for State Senator, /
herewith publicly announce that ! will be
candidate at the September Primaries.
promise loyal representation TO the voters
of Hunterdon County and will appreciate
your support
Sincerely yours.
CHARLES u. WAGG,
Lambertville. N. J.
Ordered and Paid for by c. r. W.
1921 to 9-1s)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
DAVID H. AGANS FOR
THE SENATE


Thanking my many loyal friends
for their whole-hearted support in
past campaigns, and being urged by
them to be candidate for the office
of State Senator, wish to announce
that am a Democratic candidate
for the office of State Senator from
Hunterdon County at the primaries
September %, 1924 and. therefore,
respectfully solicit your support.
DAVID II. AGANS.
Ordered and paid for by David H.
Agans.-Adv. 9-18.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
Political
EDGAR II. WILSON
FOR STATE SENATOR

Republican voters:
More than three hundred Republicans
have signed petition urging me to enter
the Republican Primaries for State Senator,
I have also been solicited by many of my
friends throughout the county. In view
Of this demand, | have decided 10 yield
and hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination in the Republican Pri-
mary for State Senator. If ] success
full. will wage clean aggressive contest.
/ solicit your vote and support, and pledge
every attention to the office. IL am
elected.
EDGAR II. WILSON
Pennington, N. j.
Ordered and paid for by Pcrcival Chrystio,
Campapn Manager
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
The Friend

Man at Courf-Please give me a
summons against a friend Of mine for
hitting me for the third time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04

TRENTON n JThs year promises to be the banner year
of the Trenton Fair plans fully completed count for
thing The fair will be held six days. September 20 80 October
e. and and four nights, September 80 to October B.
1t is going year big things for the exposition ard
big things for the thousands people who will attend it. Nothing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
A Good Motto

"Things do not happen In this world
they are brought about. VIII IL.
Hays, in Forbes Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-04
6 DAYS AND 4 NIGHTS OF
TRENTON FAIR THIS YEAR

tokyo Spendous Fireworks Spectacle With Its 500 People and
Ernie Young Revue With so Girls to Be Mammoth Nocturnal
Features Auto Poo Automobile Races Horse Races and
Gigantic Displays Assembled for Exposition to Open
September 20.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
GOV. SWEET ExHoNERArED

A communication from Governor
VIM. f. Sweet thoroughly exhono-
rates him from any fault in the
pardon Of Arthur Taggart for
which he has been so bitterly as
sailed by the Denver Post. The
presiding Judge at Taggart's trial
and the Board of PardOns recon-
mended clemency because Tag
CART is an insane and dying man.
The Chieftain is taking no sides
between the Post and the Cover.
nor but these appear to be the
facts in the case and justice Is
due every man If space permitted
we would gladly publish the EN-
tire communication from his Ex-
cellency.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
NEW OFFER

The Chieftain is making a special
offer of The Chinftail beginning
now. The January offer brought
In ovor fifty responses l'nis new
offer ought to multiply this sever.
al fold Here it is: For each sub
Scription of $500 we viii give $1,000
in Red Arrow money. If yon bl ing
in a new Subscription for another
both you and the subscriber will
receive $1,000 or $4,000 in ALL For
all subscription money brought
or sent in will give $500 for SlW
of subscription money. For adj
vertising also we are giving $500
for $l00. Job and stock sales yield
dollar for dollar See our ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
CAR SITUATION

The Motor Vehicle Registration
Report of Colorado shows PrOWers
has 2555 ear owners. lS3 trucks and
10 dealers Sl5.270.42 have been col
lected in fees. This puts Prowers
in 18th place as to owners but in
the nth place as to dealers. Baca
county has 1.275 owners of ears.
203 trucks and three dealers plac-
ing Baca the Goth county as to
ears and the 47th as to dealers.
This accounts for the preponder-
ance of Prowers dealers. There is
II total OF 1860 owners, 13,2S7
trucks, 2,473 motor cycles and 2,
326 dealers in the state with a
total OF fees collected of Sl,l26,
2lS.55.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
THE COMMUNITY HEALTH
CONFERENCE
Dentist will Examine Teeth Free

As public health measure
teeth deserve great consideration
One of the greatest discoveries il
medical science in the past ter
years is the relation of diseases ot
the mouth to other diseases o.
the body. The proof is clear tc
dentists and doctors that many OF
the diseases Of the body come
lrom infeetio0s of the mouth, most
ly as the resalt of bad teeth.
Good sound teeth are birth
right 1t is known to many that
whether or not u person is to have
good or bad teeth depends on
conditions active before the in
dividuafs birth Come to the lee.
lures following the Health Con
ference and learn what these con
ditions are.
The average of children having
defects Of the teeth is b ont OF
every 100 and al the age of three
years, the average is 3S out of 100.
In one health conference covering
several days. 10000 children who
had their teeth examined and de-
fegts corrected show the following
improvements: 70 out of each 100
improved in healtl.: As out of each
100 improved mentally: and 81 in
each 100 improved in their school
attendance. Can you afford to have
your child miss the opportunity
OF having his teeth examined?
In 1921 in the city OF New York,
$1,000 children failed to pass Their
examinations because of loss Of
time from school and the cost to
the city for repeating this school
work Is estimated to be one mil
lion one hundred thousand dollars
This loss of time was principally
due to defective sight, bad tonsIls,
and decayed teeth.
Do not miss the opportunity to
have your child given n thorough
physical examination Monday, Feb.
ruary atsSS500 to l2 A NJ. CONNER
eial Club . E,eo.as. s,e
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT ISIS THEATRE


An unusual program is being of
fered to movie fans at the Isis for
the coming week. beginning Sat
urday night with Bill Hart in
Three Word Brand. Monday and
Tuesday comes the big GOldwyn
feature 'The Sin Flood" Round 9
Fighting Blood will also be
shown on Monday and Tuesday
This round is reported to be the
best of this series. Get ready for
the big laugh on Wednesday and
Thursday Charles Ray in the
Tailor made Man" the funniest
screen yet shown at the local play
house. And thru the week ends
with the great irish comedy-drama
Peg o. My Heart on Friday and
Saturday. The management is ask
ing that as many a. possible Of the
town people see this picture on
Friday. Room will be at a premium
on Saturday night. No advance in
prices on this super-speciall0 and
25 cents. -.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
INSPECTOR PRAISES
LOCAL. SCHOOLS
-. O.


State High School Inspector, G.
G. Brown, Of the University OF
Colorado, Boulder, visited the
Holly High School last Monday
on his annual visit. He spent Mon
day afternoon visitig classes and
inspecting the classroom instruc.
tion. At =. NJ Mr. Brown spent
an hour with the teachers talking
over present educational tenden.
cies. .
Since his last visit to Holly a
year ago, the Junior High School
has been organized as separate
unit of the school system As now
organized it consists OF three
separate units: The Grade system,
of grades ! to 6: tie Junior High
7 to 8: and the Senior High l0-l2.
This organization is proving vast
ly more successful than the pre-
vtOuS one of 5 years elementary
and 4 years high school. The In.
spectOr gave his unqualified ap-
prOval of the school organization.
The Junior High school, especially,
came in for very favorable com.
Inent.
As evidence of Mr.. Browns good
opinion of the local schools, he re-
commended that the Holly Schools
be placed upon the North Central
Association of Accredited Schools,
an organization of the high, schools
In the North Central States having
the very highest school standards.
At present. there are but 1900
such schools in the l6 North Cen.
trai States while in Colorado
there are less than 40 Since grad
uation from North Central Ac-
credited high school carries with
it the privilege OF admission to
any college in any state without
entrance examination, it is appar-
ct that Holly patrons have another
reason to take pride in their
schools.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
HOLLY DEFEATS LAMAR

In an exciting game of basket
ball at the Holly Armory last Fri
day evening, Holly High school
defeated Lamar by score OF %
to 10. The girls. however, did not
fare as well and were easily de
feated by a score of 2S to 4.
The game was fast and Lamar
really never threatened until
about the last four minutes of
playing, With fast playing and
sensational basket shooting, they
slipped UP on the Holly boys Is
to 10, and had they been able to
get another basket, their one
point lead would have been hard
to beat against their five men de
tense playing. Chase of Swink re.
fereed the game and the Armory
building was packed to Its full
pectfnlly In the fight between
the door.
With the Lamar game on "iee'
1t begins to look now that the
Holly boys are going to take the
Eastern division Championship
of the Valley, and get chance
again at the Championship of tho
VALLEY.
So far the Holly boys easily out
classed ANYTHING in the eastern
division. winning all three games
Wilev Granada and Lamar re
perrifully In the fight between
these three teame, Granada heas
Lamar, Lamar beat Wiley and so
did Granada. The standing of the
teams now is
Holly won lost 0
Granada won 2 lost |
Lamar won lost :.
Wiley won lost 3
Tomorrow, Friday both teams
go to Wiley for the final game
with that team Quite crowd o.
rooters are expected to accom-
pany the teams.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE

OF our dear sister Bueker who
has passed from labor to reward
Miss denny Moore was born Aug
ust 81. 1866 and died January 90
1924 Aged 81 Yeaas. irsonth ard
20 days. Her mother died when
she was q little girl and she was
deprived of the tender love and
sympathy of mothers care.
She was converted at the age OF
ten years aud sanctifed at the age
of 10, and lived n true and deyo,lt
christian She was married in Kan,
sns City, to Charles f. Buekel
April g, 1899 To this union We're
born four children. Two children
a,In1v and girl, preceded her to the
better MIrld' having died in in.
She leMes 90 mourn their loss,
her husband ayia two daughters,
Miss May Bueker asd Mrs. Grace
Devero and husband and one
granddaughter, Mildred whom she
loved dearly Ar%,
I visited her many times during
her sickness. She was victoriou,
and told me she had seem Heaven
and it was beautiful place and
she saw her mother with one. of
her babies in her arm and leading
the other. When ] prayed With
her she got so happy. but said we
would have to do the shouting for
her. Her only desire to get well
was to see her children saved. May
each one Join in prayer that the
family circle will not be broken
In Heaven All! may she not be
disappointed / pray they will not
put it off, but prepare and meet
their mother Pray for the bereav-
ed husband.
She joined the Nazarene Church
about three years ago and was
faithful unto death.
The funeral services were held
in the Nazarene Church. Conduct
ed by Brother J l. Hill. She was
laid to rest in Sunnyside Cemetery
to await the resurrection morn.
Nettie NJ. Wood
Long Beach, California
January 26, 1924
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
WILL ATTEND MEETING

The ] b Byars Co. will hold their
annual stockholders convention
on February lth. in the Claridge
Hotel. st Louis, Missouri. Mr..
Virgin will leave on No. Sunday
morning. While in st Louis Mr.
Virgin will pick up new merchan-
disc that the market offers and
will also place orders for fall and
winter merchandise such as sweat
ers, sheep lined coats leather vests
mackinaws, blankets, outing flan-
nels and heavy underwear.
Mr.. Virgin says 1924 should be a
good year for everyone.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
FEDERAL LOANS

A letter from the Federal Land
Bank of Wichita reminds us that
the disbursements during 1923 in,
cluded six million dollars to near.
ly 100 farmer citizens of Colorado
which amount exceeded the pre-,
vious year by Sl,200000. Having
about one-siXth of the farmers OF
the district she got One-third of
the help extended. This has re.
lieved many farmers and. doubt
loss. forestalled some foreclosures.
6 800 COlOradoeans are now enjoy
ing the low rate and favorable
terms of the Federal Bank loans
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY

Mrs Pearl White assisted by
Mrs. Rockwell gacv a most de-
ligEtful party to the young people
Of the Presbyterian Church con
nccted with the Sunday School in
the Church parlors on Tuesday
evening from 7:3O to $3.50. There
were thirty-one present. The bust
ness OF the meeting was presided
over by Maurice kimmel. A pro-
gram Of games followed after
which light Refreshments were
served by the hostesses. 1t is re-
ported to have been a congenial
Sunday School party. Mrs. White
is doing splendid type of work
with the young people.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
BOYS CAMP

No better opportunity has ever
been offered to the young men of
Colorado, to tit themselves so eff
fectively to deal with the pro
blems of American citizenship.
than is now being presented by
the war department in the citizens
Military Training Camp to be held
in August. The training afforded
at no expense to the youth, at
these camps is mental. moral and
physical and such as every parent
will certainly desire for his son,
Address J. A. Gllruth, c. NJ r. G.
officer, Fort San Houston, Texas.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
YOUR OWN HORN


lam the best friend | ever had
like to be with me
I like to sit and tell myself
Things cOnfidentially.
[ often sit and | ask me
If I shouldn't or should
II find my advice to me
Is always pretty good.
never got acquainted with
Myself until here of late
find myself a bully chum
TREAT me simply great.
walk with me, talk with me
T-show me right from wrong
I--nevcr knew how well myself
And ! could get along.
T-nevcr tried to cheat me
lam as trustful as can be
No matter what may come or go
lam on the square with me.
It's great to know yourself
And have a pal that's all your own
TO be such company for yourself
You're never left alone
YOu try to dodge the masses
You will find the crowds Il joke
If you would learn to treat yourself
Half as good as you treat other
folks.
So I have made study of myself
Compared me with Il lot
And | finally concluded
| am the best friend have got.
So get together with yourself
Trust yourself with you
And you will be surprised to find
How well you like yourself il
you do.
See this great comedy - last
showing Friday night at the ISIS
THEATRE
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Hazel Burkepile daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs ii. s. Burkepile
and Kenneth Borrows both of
Lamar. Monday January 2S, 1921.
Miss BuEkepile was a sophomore
in our local school and Mr. Borrows
was formerly an employee at the
Haberstroh Barber Shop. After
the ceremony the couple departed
to make their home in Hooper,
Kansas. E.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
ADAMS TO THE RESCUE

Senator Alya Adams of Colorado
is to be credited with uncOycring
IL plot in the Senate to block
Senatorial investigation of persons
or organizations under suspicion
of wrong doing against the govern
ment. The resolution proposed was
Il very subtitle one and on the sur.
face of it seems justified though
Adams discovered the Niger in
the woodpile.' and exposed the
fraud. The passing of the resoln,
tion would have freed many sus,
poets of investigation
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
THE BAPTIST CONGRESS

Rev. james II. Davis of Denver,
pastorat-large among the Baptists
of the state, was In town Monday
and gave II very interesting ad-
dress at the Baptist Church in the
evening. He spoke on his trip to
Europe and especially of the Bap-
tist Congress ut Stockholm, Sweed-
en- last summer which he character
lied as the greatest religious
gathering ever held up to date by
any denomination. 81 nationalities
were represented and u representa-
tive of each nation spoke at the
meeting, all but five of whom
were able to speak in the English
tongue, which seems destined to
become the language of the world.
The speaker told interesting in
cidents of his trip over He went
in an American vessel. There was
no bar on the boat. The Fourth of
July was appropriately observed,
the Declaration of independence
being read from scroll furnished
by Il grandson of one of the sign.
ers who was on the ship. On the
return Mr.. Davis was on foreign
vessel and nearly all tile passen-
gers. men and women, were drunk
at the time they reached the three
mile limit.
Mr Davis had his passport vised
fifteen times as he crossed the
national borders He told of the
old houses in Germany, still used
after 1900 years, the old, beauti-
fully carved timbers now priceless.
He spoke OF a great young peoples
convention In Germany where |
many youths with packs on their
backs walked l40 miles to the
meeting because they could not
afford the railroad fare of one
tenth of cent mile: though at |
an offering taken at the conven-
tion two big clothes baskets were
filled with money,-of course Ger.
man marks. yet representing a
great sacrifice to those Baptist
young people.
In speaking of money values he
quoted mems suits costing $50 here
sold for Sl7 in Germany. and beauti-
ful Oriental rugs for sl5 which sell
for 5000 here. :.
After telling of his trip to Rome
where he spoke in n place, but
two blocks from where Paul preach
ed 1000 years ago Mr.. Davis told of
the Stockholm meeting. Sweden
has 10000 Buptists and have sent
out $50 Missionaries. There are Il
half million Baptists in Siberia
won largely among the half-starved
hxiles of Russia. One Missionary
who was banshcd fourteen times.
won and baptised a thousand con
verts on his exile JOURNEYS. Russia
today. while opposing the state
,hurch, is welcoming the more
democratic Baptist religion and
there are now two million Bap-
lists in Russia Thousands in
Europe are deserving the nominal;
" Christian churches to Join the
Evangelical churches. Not only in
Europe. but also in the Orient
great thrOngs are turning to the
churches. The Baptists,
alone, won 10000 converts last
year, 10000 in Europe and 20.000 in
5he Orient, largely from Japan,
china and india.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
NURSE VISITED HOLLY

% Irene Mann. county school nurse
visited Holly schools last Thursday
and Friday,
Miss Mann reports that many
physical defects have been correct
ed since the examination last year.
Corrections reported to this date
are :-Tonsils ); Vision 9; Teeth l3;
Adenoids 3 and normal condition
OF the ear l.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
OBITUARY

Helen Alberta Holmes was born
June l6, 1915 at WamegO, Kansas
and passed on to her reward Jan.
uary %, 1921. at Holly. Colorado.
Age years. months, and u days
At the age of five Helen could
reIeat the Lords Prayer from
memory without making mistake.
She was a faithful attendant at
Sunday School and Church ser
vices. She was a good singer for Il
girl of her years and loved to sing
so much. The last recollection !
have of Helen in the Sunday School
was Just Sunday or two ago
VIXEN it was my privilege to open
the Sunday School in song. We
we're singing Il am so glad that
our Father in Heaven tells OF His
love in the book He has given,
Wonderful things in the Bible !
see, This is the dearest that Jesus
loves me" remember it so dis
tInctly, her voice peeling out
above the rest in the words of the
fayOrite childrens song She learn
"a to sing so beautifully here that
the loving Jesus promoted her to
sing in the Heavenly Choir in that
City where they need no candles
IN that City where sorrow is un-
'inewn for the Loving Father has
Wiped all tears away
Helen had a cheerful unselfish
disposition holding ill-Will toward
no one but rather deeply concern
ei for their welfare and happiness
At the last Christmas Season she
learned of some other children
less fortunate than she, and with
them she gladly shared her play.
things. She was obeaient, winsome
and bright. and loved by all who
knew her
Her life was not long as. we
count years but God used hel
short life to inspire us all to be
better men and women, boys and
girls, and to stimulate us to high
er and nobler spheres of useful
ness and service as we journey
along the Highway of life.
There came Il beautiful flower.
TO dwell with us 4 space, Pure us
the white leafed lily, Fair AS the
Rose Of face Then love entwined
our heart strings And SAD was
the parting hour When death canle
into our garden And pluckcd Our
lovely flower. But God loved our
little darling, And called her soul
above. To bloom in the Heavenly
garden, A perfect flower of love
She leaves to mourn her depar-
ture loving Mother and Father
two sisters and one brother be.
sides many other relatives and
host of Friends.
The Pail Bearers were, Allene
Swafford, Mary Lewis, Eima Wood
May Rowe Lucille COnklin, and
Ruth Erikson.
The music was in charge of Mrs.
Fred Saunders, Mrs. Suttle. Mrs.
Scarffe. and Miss LaRue Taylor.
Her Pastor, r. T. S.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
DANCE WELL ATTENDED

The AlOdren WOodman dance
held January 25 at the Holly Opera
House was very well attended. An
excellent time was reported, The
Woodman plan holding a real old
time tacky dance on February Sth
at the opera house. Watch for
bills to be posted soon.