davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01

courage from the shadowy splendor
of her wings.
81 fell under the dominion of this
years ago, when | was an art stu
dent; | have worshipped her in
plaster ever since, and to meet her
now in marble is like coming one
step nearer to the audacious dream
err, immortal and unknown, who was
created by god to the great end
that he might create this goddess.
There are legends as to what she
was, and why she is--one of them
that the statue commemorated the
naval victory off Salamis about 800
B. C.-But these legends are con-
cerned with the local and the tenn
poral, and whatever event of what
ever time she celebrates, that event
was merely the spring that released
the force of thought and emotion
which rushed into this figure from
the soul of its creator. Artists know
things unconsciously that they can
not always speak with the lips of
their consciousness. nor otherwise
than through the medium of their
art, and the sculptor of this Nike
put into her wings and body the
essence of all cleaning victorious
flights of the human intellect against
and through the clouds of chaos.
"And so it is that the sight of her
lifts one up and bears one on; the
heart that was downcast rises and
goes with her.
Whoever he was that made her,
he was a great man Of great tribe,
and as much as the Greeks have sent
winging to US from antiquity, they
have sent nothing nobler than this
message and this messenger.
3. T. s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
SAYING THE SAME THING
IN DIFFERENT WORDS

"The financial structure Of the
country" says James B. Forgan, of
the First National Bank, Chicago,
'is as sound as it ever has been,"
and Walter w, Head, president of
the American Bankers Association,
thinks "the history of 1928 is en-
couraging as a precedent upon which
the business of the new year must
be built But just little better
we like the way viii Rogers puts
it:
"This country is not broke. Auto
mobile manufacturers are three
months behind in their orders, and
whiskey never was as high in its
life. Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
SAYING IT GENTLY

OF quality to melt the heart of
a bronze dog is the concern which
union secretaries are showing over
the welfare af the employees in the
granite industry. For a parallel we
suggest that solicitous husband who
remarked to his wife on slippery
p. m. in the recent holidays, "Be
careful how you walk, darling, or
you'll break your damn neck. Rock
of Ages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
ENDORSE GOVERNORS
REFUSAL OF FREEDOM
TO |. w. w. CRIMINALS

Approval of the action of Governor
c. C. Moore, of Idaho, in refusing
release from prison of members of
the l. w. w. charged with syndi-
calism during the World War, has
been given by American Legion
members throughout the state.
At recent district convention of
the veterans organizations held in
Payette, resolutions comending the
attitude were passed and
ordered forwarded to him. The 240
delegates present at the convention
signed the resolution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
Il D | T o r I A L S
THE VICIOUSNESS OF AN
INFERIOR MIND

INF ERlOR MIND
In dealing with brilliant, far
seeing man, you have TO watch your
step or he will oltfigure you. But
in dealing with a man of inferior
mentality, you not only have to
watch your step, but you have to
constantly guard against depraved
Vaccinations and chicanery which is
always characteristic of the sub-nor-
NAL brain.
The sensible man with the we'll
balanced brain will always think
logically. If you think logically
yourself, you have nothing to fear
from a sensible man. But the man
with a scheming, subnormal brain
will stoop to tricks the logical mind
will not think Of Such man is
dangerous--avoid him like you would
the plague.
This man Anderson, who is at the
head of the Anti-Saloon League in
New York, is evidently such a man.
He has just been convicted for
third degree forgery, for doc
toring the books on which ac-
counts are kept for the contributions
made by sincere people to down the
liquor evil. He has made the I'M
believable statement that the money
he is charged with using for him
self was given to him by man
named King. He claims he doesn't
know where Mr.. King lives-he
doesn't know what he does-he can't
identify him, nor can he locate him.
And yet the sum he is charged
with wrongfully using is over $24,-
900. 1t is a princely sum in the
eyes of the average man. If man
should walk up to you and give you
that much money, don't you think
you would want to find out who he
is, where he lives, how he got the
money, where you could locate him
if anything should develop? OF
course you would!
This Mr.. Anderson has been for
years dealing with sincere, honest
people, who figure sensibly and
logically. Therefore, they expected
Mr.. Anderson's mind to work the
same way. But Mr.. Anderson seems
to have mental processes which are
past finding out.
A nd unt fhnnaunIo Of ,Nnn,NIn
year are contributing to the funds
Mr.. Anderson is handling. Beware
of such people!
PEARLS ARE THE TEAR DROPS
OF PAIN
Pearls are formed by grains of
sand and jagged particles of for
eign substance that become imbedded
in the bodies of oysters. They form
painful irritants which the oysters
cannot eject. These "thorns in the
flesh of the oyster are like cinders
in the human eye.
But the oyster must endure the
pain until the foreign particle has
become coated by film from the
oysters body. This film cystalizes
and in time becomes a pearl of pre-
cious value. This discovery has been
valuable to Kokichi MilSimoto, a Jap
anese, who is now raising pearl oy-
sters in the Bay of Tatoku. He in
jects round fragments of shell
(mother of pearl into oysters and
leaves them for three years. At
the end of that time they have be-
come pearls.
Learn this lesson: The painful
experiences of your life may become
pearls of value. Pearls are the tear
drnna Of min
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01

SEE-SAW.

The proportionate increase of
automobiles in this country has been
in ratio to the decrease of homes
being built.
1t used to be Gown Your Home;'
nows it's PAY While You Ride"
Some manufacturers are building
cars with collapsible seats which
can be changed into hunks at mo-
ment's notice. Pretty soon people
will be driving their homes to work
and parking them at the curb.
Future generations will be born
with wheels instead of feet. That's
one of the tricks of evolution.
When child gets lost the cop won't
ask where do you live?" He'll
ask, "What's the number of your
daddy's carr"
But automobiles won't secure
mans note in the bank; nor will they
pass from generation to generation
with ever increasing value.
When people find out there's more
pleasure in real home than in
automobiles there won't be any more
housing shortage.
s***s$
They're Wearing Them Higher
In Hawaii"
No, not dressesl Buildings! And
they are concrete. So goes the re-
port from Honolulu where they are
building concrete skyscrapers.
The romance of the grass skirt
is fiattened by concrete engineering!
That Teapot Dome oil graft is
about as bad as the "tea' the boot
leggers are grating on.
s&ss%*
j. ID. 0lmstead says that when he
was boy in New York he used to
carry buckskin bags of gold from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard when he
collected his fathers bills from the
Government. And not only that,
but the amounts were marked on the
outside of the bags.
&sS&4&
The only way he could get away
with it nowadays would be to mark
It DYNAMITE" or POISON"
And evep then some hobbed-haired
girl might bold you PIP to get dyna-
uss u b1w b ~ ~sk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-02-01
ON THE BOX PLAN

The League of Nations has now
taken up daylight saving, and its
next subject of adjustment will be
jay-walking, perhaps, or maybe the
right date to put on the heavy ones.
Boston Transcript.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-25

On Thursday of this week Mrs. Roberts of Black burn had the misfortune to fall and dreak her leg at the ankle. From reports it would seem that while playing with her dog, she tripped and el. over the animal and somehow tWi sted her foot. She was helped to the house and medical attendance was sent for. Mrs. Roberts is an old and respected resident of the district and the sympathy of the entire community is extended to her il her trouble and all hope for d speedy recovery.
 WE HAVE DECLARED WAR
 Warning is hereby given to al and sundry that the McCar thy Weekly News has deciarei war on all nonsubscribers in town and district. We have instituted a campaign to put the News "a every home iH and around Me Carthy, and have declared open season on anyone any time, any where.
 If you are unlucky enough to see the editor heading your way, put one hand on your mon ey and run or you are surely doomed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-25
FOX SALE .

Three first class dogs, three good sledS, hOiSting machine, TO Dc, cable, tent, portable coOk-StO- ve and quantity of eataDles; an ideal frelghting outfit for sale cheap. A great bargain for quick sale Apply NEWS office. Doctor Ioperated on that man last month"
 Student What for?' Doctor Two hundred dollars" Student II mean what did he have?"
 Doctor Two hundred dollars"
 We'll how adout d little boost for Mccarthy, it won't cost you anything and it may be to your advantage.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-25
OF INTEREST TO TOWN AND DISTRICT

TO TOWN AND DISTRICT
 MT. Ship of the Alaska Road Commission at Chitina was in town on business last week.
 Pete Johnson has purchased the cottage opposite Widing and Nelson Bldg. formerly owned by Mr. Hussy. Mrs. Johnson expects to move into town for the winter
 Mrs. Peters and daughter, Miss Powers have gone to Cord ova where they intend to make their home.
 Mir. Harry O'Neill of Cordova made a combined business and pleasure trip to Mccarthy Tues returning on Wednesdays train. Mr. John Nelson fOrmer y empl owed by the C. E. and N. w. Rly left town on Wednesdays train for an extended visit with reIat ives in Kansas.
 McCarthy's new laundry is opera ing full blast. Kay reports two washes this week and resp ectfully solicites your patronage Mir. Roy Lynch of the Green Butte who has been at KennecOtt hOSdltaI fol the last three weeks undergoing an operation on his itg is in town again and reports 0lat he is much improved.
 ELkS SMOKER AT
 KENNECOTT
 On Saturday November 15tl tne Elks of Kennecott will holC d smoker, the proceeds of which will go to providing Christmes tree for the kiddles. A full an( va...ed program is being put or ilcluding several good four TO, nd boxing bouts. The notice re, ched the News too late to publisl full details this week bnt the, twill aDOoar in next weeks iSSup
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-25
LEST WE FORGET

the blasted and dcSOlate fields of Flanders a last shot was fired: a field gun parked it's last time. a heavy hurled it's last missile of destruction through miles of hor rOr-laden space; and it was over!
 A Victory, but at Whata a cost! Grimly the Boys accepted it. No eXultation, no li.htness of heart was there; just a load was lifted just a relief from weeks, months. years of hell so awful as to beg gar description It was left for those back home to cheer, to sing to parade the streets and make merry. Over There he he lit the inevitable cigarette and wonder ed how Iong it would te before he would see them all again; his old mother, turned white since his departure; his title wife who wes struggling brave]y on; or a sweetheart waiting patiently for her Boz; his little kiddies four years older now. We'll, there was one consolation. He would be out of this internal mud.
 Again the day draws near On November l1th six years ago Armistlce was signed. Ring the bells and makr merry for we have emerged victorious and it is mete that we should shout and sing But wait. Is it an occasion for wild hilarity? Count the cost you thoughtless ones and weer in your joyous hour and pray They ceased to struggle but wear fly the world turns round its shoulders stopped and burdened loaded Down with care.
 Let us remember, surely We must never forget even if if were possible. But let us remem Der with sorrow the fearful earn age, and profit from horrible ez perience. And let us keep fresh in our memory the words of Ms for General McCrae, himself Der cath one of his Crosses, row or row..
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-25
McCARTHY'S NEW DEPOT NEARING COMPLETION
Eos many moons Mccarthy

TOS IldnS ulOOllS lICSdt tUllJ has waited and hoped tor new building to replace the old rams 1 hackle thing which has served as depot these many years. Old worn out and dilapidated, with little more than enough ventilat ion getting through sundry crac ks and Assures here and there in it's walls, it has been ore of McCarthy's chief eye sores and even MT. Pugh, the genial agent was becoming disgruntled throu gh constantli living in the olb barn But all this is thing of the past
 Mir. Pugh smiles again opens the door and throws out his chest whenever visitor arrives. and points proudly to the new edif ice gracing the view from his front door, And it is surely some thing to be proud of. It has adeq uate office space, a large and we'll lighted waiting and heaps of ire ieht an l baggage space. The dec orators have excelled themselves in finishing the of the building which is a scruple of neatness ane cleanliness. It is the finest building on the C.R and NV. and no longer will the Cordovaites be aple to point a finger of scorn at us but will hang their heads iu shame whenever they get a gli mpse of their own pigeon hatch. We tried to tell our worthy agent that we had seen more pre- . tentious edifices in our travels for instance at Seattle and Van couver but he pooh poohed the idea and refused to credit such a statement so we were obliged to withdraw the contention.
 Everyone should see the new building for, all joking aside, it is we'll worth seeing and marks the beginning of a new building boom in Mccarthy.
 Do your Xmas shopping early. Large display of Xmas goods at every store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-25

MT. Ship of the Alaska Road Commission at Chitina was in town on business last week.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
KILROY-BROW7N
James D. kilroy of Barnesdale, Pa, Takes Miss Anne Brown of East Street for His Bride Today.

The marriage Of Miss Anne Brown, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Brown of 6S2 East street, and James D. Kilroy,. son of Mir and Mrs. Patrick Kilroy of Nahanoy, Pa, was solemnized at the Church of St. John the Evangelist at g o'clock this morning The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Marion Campbell of this city and the best man was William kilroy, brother of the groom. The bride wore a gown of coco colored crepe trimmed with embroidered net. She carried a bridal bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and orchids. The bridesmaid wore a gown of poudre blue crepe embroidered with val crepe.
 Following the ceremony recep- tion was held at the home of the brides parents at which there were large number of guests present. Mir. and Mrs. Kilroy left on an ex- tended wedding trip and on their return will make their home in Gainesville, Pa., where MT. kilroy is in charge of store.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

At the assemblies yesterday, the new system of instruction was ex- plained to the student body.
 In most Of the courses, each stu- dent has been given an assignment instructors certify, by their initials to dication in the case Of each course how much should be accomplished each day. The assignment is divid- ed into twentieths.
 Each student has been furnished with graph of mplishment" card upon which he makes record of his accomplishment in each of his courses, and upon which also the instructor certify, by their initials, to the accuracy of the graph. These cards are to be available to section teachers and parents for inspection, in order that those interested may, at all times, know of the student s progress,
 Candidates for college certificates or for honors will be given supple mentary assignments to test their qualifications.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
SPANISH QUIT
 MOROCCO CITY
Forced to EVaCuate Because Of
 Drive Of TribeSmen
By Tho AssccIated Presa

Madrid. Sept. 10.-Onfieial an- nouncement was made Of the evacu- alton by Spanish troops in Morocco of their position at Mter, The posi- ton had been considered one of great importance to the Spaniards.
 The news of the evacuation was contained in a message from Gen. cral Primo Rivera, head of the mil ttary directorate. The message was sent from Tetuan. It said that ap- proNlmately 1000 Spanish soldiers and 29 officers of the infantry. ma chine gun and artillery arms of ke service and all tho war material and equipment had been withdrawn without molestation from the rebel llous tribesmen. The evacuation is said to have been part of the new plan Of warfare against the tribes- men worked out by the military d. rectorate.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
City Items

The condition of Louis 0. Zetter- man, well known local concrete con- tractor, who has been seriously Ill at the New Britain General Hospital l following an operation was reported to be much improved at that insti- tuition today,
 A great many New Britain people will be very much interested in read ing the unusual items on pages 12, lS. 14 of this paper.-advt.
 Lady Wallace lodge. No. 24, Daughters of Scotia, will hold a reg ular meeting this evening,
 At meeting of electors of Trim | ity Methodist church Monday. the following trustees were reelected for three years: James M. Burdick,\ H. c. Doolittle and Leon A. Gladding. E. F. Neumann presided.
 rAt Nine O'Clock in The Morn ing Besse-Lelands,-advt. The building commission will hold regular meeting tonight for the transaction of routine business. Free enlargement with every roll of film developed at Ohrnstedt's, over the National Market, 70 W. Main St.--advt.
 A meeting of the finance com mittee of the common council will be held tomorrow night to approve bills which are to be acted upon at the next session of the common council.
 i Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- adv,
 William J. Burke of Hartford. acting for Robert M. Yergason, has brought suit for $15O against John Geragosian.
 BARGAIN WEEK begins tomor- lrow morning. BesserL erLelands.--advt,
 The marriage of Joseph Stankie- wicz of Norwich and Miss Anna Wolinski of this city was solemnized at the Sacred Heart church this morning. They will make their home in Norwich.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans, -adv.
 In a rehearing in the case of Natale Scerratto. who was injured at the Stanley Works June IS. 1924, held before Compensation Commis- sioner Leo J. Noonan in Hartford yesterday, compensation was grant, ed. S Gerard Casale represented the petitioner.
 At Nine O'Clock in The Morn ling" Besse- -Lelands -advt.
 Free enlargement with every roll of film developed at Ohrnstedts, over the National Market, 70 w.. Main St.-advt.
 Four boys who are alleged to have
 Four boys who are alleged to have at 294 Park street were taken into custody yesterday afternoon by Po- liceman Thomas J. Feeney and turned over to the probation officer for arraignment in juvenile court Saturday morning.
 A great many New Britain people will be very much interested in read ing the unusual items on pages F, 13, II of this paper.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
TO SPEAK ON CITY PLAN

President A. Scott Campbell of the Technical Advisory corporation will speak at meeting of the city plan commission tomorrow afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock at the office of the mayor. MT. Campbell will tell of city plan work as it has been done elsewhere and will outline the meth ods employed by his corporation where it has been retained as direc- tor of city planning.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once
 Nose and Throat Clear

If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or cold, get Elys Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure. antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. h. stant relief.
 How good it feels Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffing. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is sure.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Lift Customs Barrier
 On Ruhr East Frontier

Dusseldorf, Sept 1O.--The collec- tion Of customs on the eastern from tier of the occupied zone in the Ruhr ceased at midnight last night. The cessation of collections by the Franco-Belgian authorities was in pursuance of the terms of the accord for a reparation settlement under the Dawes plan reached at the Lon don conference last month.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
TAKEN OFF FREIGHT TRAIN

Stanley Mierzejewski of 14S Farm ington avenue and John Miarko of Is Hayes street, were apprehended by the Waterbury police last night as they left a freight train in that city, according to word received by the local police, who were asked by the Waterbury officials if the young men were wanted in this city. The local police notified them that the two youths have no record here, and they were released.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Hospital Membership
 Tea to Be Held Oct. II

Preparations for the nnual meet ing and membership tea of the Women's Hospital Board to De held October 14 at o'clock are rapidly Icing completed. Invitations will be sent out soon and it is hoped that the membership this year will ex- ceed that of past years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-01-17
Men S Dress Shirts

Arrow Brand Fine Dress Shirts with stiff cuffs in
very pretty neat stripes; worth 1925; at SLID
Mems Flannel Shirts in the best selling colors values
at $3.50 $780, $500 and $500. All will be sold at
duced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
BUSINESS BEFORE
ORATORY is PLAN
Convention to Have No Frills, Say
Sponsors of Holy Name
Assemblage.

Unlike any other conventions, the
assemblage of the Holy Name Society
will not feature great orators for the
purpose of influencing delegates by a
mere display of fancy ideas, but will
get down to business in most prac-
teal way, according to sponsors of
the convention here. The work has
been divided and assigned to different
groups for intensive discussion.
Representatives of the New York
Union will discuss the question of a
national board of advisors. Cere-
monial and liturgy is assigned to rep
resentatives of the Buffalo Union; an
nual retreats to the Pittsburgh Union
and the formation of junior societies
to representatives of the Philadelphia
Union.
Lay Delegate Subjects.
In the big lay delegate meetings
discussion and papers will deal with
the esta blishment of a permanent ex-
tension committee, lecture bureau,
the Big Brother movement, rallies of
the society, official emblems and reso-
lutionS.
/. Discussion of the permanent extern
sion has been given over to delegates
from the Detroit Union. Representa-
tiveS from the Milwaukee section will
treat of the lecture bureau. The Big
Brother movement will be explained
in detail by representatives from Chi
cago. Discussion of rallies of the So
ciety has been left to delegates from
Newark, while official emblems will
be discussed by representatives from
the Brooklyn Union. Resolutions are
to be presented by delegates from
Scranton, Pa.