davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-15
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
- Continued.
A REAL BUY
Genuine Radax Clapp-Easthan
Three-Tube Set -
Complete With Batteries,
Tubes and
Aerial Equipment.
Complete, $4,000.
CONTINENTAL ELEC.
SUPPLY CO.
SOS 9th ST. NV.
WHAT KIND OF A SET
HAVRYOC?
Or Have You a Set.

Or Have You a Set:
If you haven't a radio set you
must feel on the "out side, y
listening to your friends as they
talk about their sets. Why not
start with a crystal set? We are
selling crystal sets at price that
YOU can we'll afford. Make a
small investment OF five or ten
dollars and get a thousand dol
lars worth OF entertainment in
return.
A crystal set is 4 safe. sane
and small investment that brings
large returns.
We sell ONLY guaranteed
products. Come i'll and have us
demonstrate to you.
Complete Line OF Sets
and Parts.
TINOLI RADIO CO.,
3215 18th St. NV.
Columbia S745.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
CnmffAnAA
STUDEBAKER

offers the best selection Of
GOOD USED CARS at the
lowest prices to be found in the
city.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
THE COLONIAL.

18th AND NJ SIS. N.W--ooo ROOMS.
Desirable double and single rooms In our VI
,o-dste American plan, hotel. All rooms haE'
running hot and cold water and phones: show
prs and tub bath accessible TO all rooms; pa
lors spacious dining room on main floor: din
ing room supplied with products from our Slr
ginia farms fresh daily Heasonahle rates. II,
Evening star., 1924-02-15
PACKARD
COMPARE
Ford Bargains and Prices.
IS DownrS5 Per Week.

IOIu DdISdlIlS dllu L IlSCSs
IS Dowrr$5 Per Week.
Ford Tourings ...... SIS Up
Roadsters ............. 90 Up
Coupes ............... .lOO Up
SedanS .1SO Up
Light Delivery. 90 Up
Trucks - Up
|. Special Sedan Demonstration
Cheap; New Car Guarantee.
BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
2lst and M SITS. NV.
Open Nights Until 9 PM
EVERYBODY RIDES
IN A USED CAR.
1928 Ford Coupe. repainted. $500.
1928 Ford sedan, Al throushout: lock
Ford usnaat ssp, .ta.es: ss
j ie!c s'is Ford sfi:sdss'i .sdss. $50. g. up
We will take Ford touring
lcars in trade on used sedans.
These and many others at
very low prices for immediate
sale. Small first payment will
be taken on the above cars.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
| 1910 14th St. North 900.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

OPPOSITE ONTARIO APARTMENT. .sG9 u.
fario road-Large front corner room. Lrcn.s
floor: sonthen exposure: two large closets. t"a
car lines 18th, Columbia rOsd and Nj. Plea
ant lnne hlorkl Adams 2llI
Evening star., 1924-02-15
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

TWO GOOD heavy horses and ali farm eluiI
ment and one hundred white Leghorn pullet.
$3.50 each: your pick. s.. G. \. Griswold
BcltSviile. Md. Phone Berwyn Ii Fol. ~
Evening star., 1924-02-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1856 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W--Rooin. suital,.e
for . ladies'; comm. with bath; beautiful:
and expensivcly furnished with full sci q
ivory: never been occupied house new !
painted and papered: electric ixtur..s
throughout; excellent table aud uDexceIe,i
Evening star., 1924-02-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

Continued.
TAKE TIME AND PRIDE
condition and then the price Keep
IN mind that the big factor In buying
any automobile is the firm behind the
sale. Since 1904 We have been serving
our customers. This makes your In
vestment doub;y safe. We take Just
aS much pride IN selling used car
AZ We do in selling "a new one.
Convenient terms TO responsible
people.
The Washington Cadillac Co.
1l3s1140 Conn. ave. Fr. $4,000 o..
REAL VALUES.
1873 Superior coupe.
1928 Superior sedlnette.
lob Cheyriet coupe; several extras.
l9"2 Ford touring.
1920 Oakland touring.
1870 Studebnker special SIX sedan.
1922 Chevrolet touring.
1923 Lexington touring.
1872 IIupmobile sedan
1928 Ford touring.
1920 Maxwell touring.
1872 Chevrolet delivery.
1922 Ford light delivery.
Mercer sport roadster.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
CONVENIENT MONTHLY Payments.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO..
1901 14th St. Main 2483.
OPEN EVENINGS.
STAR SEDAN.
SPLENDID CONDITION.
$495.
CHEVROLET TOURING.
RUNS GOOD: NEW TIRES.
S1OO.
DAVID $; HENDRICKS.
."BONDED
USED CARS"
The bond is the greatest pro-
lection to buyers of used cars
ever invented. Any car bonded
by us will perform for you under
all conditions and is as perfect
as a used car can be.
1923 Maxwell Sport.
reIs spars 9, 9an :n4
trunk. etc; snsppy looking car. Terms,
SITS cash. balance monthlf.
1922 Maxwell Roadster.
New paint: tire and top perfect. cheap
1922 Maxwell Touring.
ES's condition the Kind Of
Terms, Sl3J cash. balance monthly-
1922 Chalmers Sport.
Kcpainted gray green; fully equipped. sl'e
cial at $3.50 cash. balanca monthly.
1922 Haynes s. Touring.
Repa.ntcd; tvc good tires: in perfect con
dirion. and is very good buy al $3.50. Lib
eral terms
Other Cars at Very Low Prices
1919 DODGE ROADSTER. sIst
1919 OAKLAND TOURING. SIZE
1923 CHExR0I.ET ToJRING. 81:
1872 CHEVROLET TOT s27.
1920 OAKLAND SEDAN. .s3:,
CHALMERS LIMOUSISE..... .s75t
FORDS.
FORD SEDAN. LATE MODEL. PERFECT
FORD rorRiNG. STARTER, FINE
SHAPE ................... .s1ot
We have on hand several late
model sedans, coupes and tour
ings, all in perfect running order
and priced very low for quick
sale. These cars can be pur.
chased on our liberal time pay.
ment plan.
III. B. .LEARY, Jr..
Maxwell and Chalmers
DISTRIBUTOR.
1921 14th St. Phone North 1926
Open Evenings and Sunday.
sTUDEBAKER TOUR, s25; in good condition
/, FORD sPEEDSTER. $6J; motor just over
hauled, new tires. underslunE: bargain.
FORD TOURING. S75: late model. starter
motor ok: selling for storage.
FORD TOURING. ss5: starter. good tires
motor Q L.; selling for repair bili.
special body like Essex.
FORD TOURING, 800: motor and tires in fin
condition: looks good.
, GRAY COUPE. $3.50: run less than 5000 miles
like new: many extras.
CASH OR TERMS OR TRADE.
- MIR. SLATTERY,
G3s G. ST. NV Franklin 539S.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

1913 EYE ST.--Suite OF rooms withs privatc
bath and other rooms, suitable for those
Under management of Mrs. Brown, form"riy
nf l1nl Cnnn
Evening star., 1924-02-15
We can prove 1t.

We can prove 1t.
Studebaker big 6 coupe
(new car guarantee) $3.50
Oakland coupe (like new 800
Studebaker light 6 sedan. l,lOO
Buick coupe ........... 800
Studebaker special 6 coupe
Qike new LOO
Ford sedan 2SO
Studebaker light 6 sedan. $50
Chevrolet touring ....... 800
Ford touring ........ 200
Lexington touring ...... 800
Buick touring ......... 500
Studebaker light 6 totir:.. 600
Maxwell touring ........ 425
Chandler sedan ......... $50
Studebaker special 6 tour. $50
Durant sport .......... 700
Durant touring ..... SIS
Studebaker special 6 sedan 1.lOO
we arrange terms 10 meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAkER.
USED CAR DEPT.
Nth at K st. NV.
Pot. 1851.
FORDS-FORDS.
6 touring cars with etarters), s1oO TO sI25
touring cars fwith startersl. $50 to $500
coupes, 5000 to So
roadster, 1922, 500.
B light deliveries twith and without start
crsI. Sl25 10 x34J.
1gc. ton truck, open express body, brand
new trouble proof tires rear; exceptional con-
ditcn throughout; S325.
= 1877 chassis with startcrsl. 300.
brand-uew i-door sedan body. $3.50.
These cars are all in Al shape. repaired
by shop. You will fnd the right car,
right price and terms by seeing Mr.. Torrey.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
North Capitol and New York Ave.
Authorized Ford Dealers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
VETERAN GETS 10000
BIRTHDAY CARDS

DIN nDA CAhDS
A brigade of mail carriers one
morning recently dropped their sacks
at 3l44 West Monroe street, Chica-
go, containing forty thousand birth
day postal cards all addressed to
General James A. Stuart" General
Stuart was enjoying his eighty-sec-
ond birthday on that particular
morning. Other generals have had
eighty birthdays, true, but
General Stuart is the only man in
the country who commanded regi-
ment in three Major wars, and as a
consequence, he has many "com-
rades", who think lot of the Cen
eral, and who remember him with a
card on his birthday.
1--WE thought it would be nice to
remember General Stuart with pos
tai cards. said an official of The
American Legion here, "and the
idea must have gathered momentum
as it passed on from one veteran or
ganization to the next"
Chicago's great old fighter has
been preaching and advocating and
living love of country all his life.
During the civil war he command
ed regiment of volunteers. Illinois
DANDY First" was under his COM
mand in the Spanish American War.
The Illinois National guard unit
was commanded by him during the
World War.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
LEGLESS VETERAN GETS
DRIVERS LICENSE

William ]. Miller, former World
War aviator called on General Ed
wards at The American Legion
headquarters at Boston recently to
inform him of his success in re-
ceiving license to drive his Ford.
Miller is unable to use the pedals
due to an accident which resulted
in the amputation of both his legs
shortly after the armstice was
signed. Miller, who lives in Mort
Andover, had an ingenious thought
He fastened levers to the pedals in
such way that he has full control
of the machine with his hands. He
was granted his license after three
severe tests by three different in
spectors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
sEIsLL.0zsIIseSAM, - yEFSSAM ~ 4,

his gesticulating with his head, and
impressively too. When he smiles,
and that is not infrequently. his face
is illumined in manner most pleas
ing.
There was Judge Cleary, with his
heavy lidded dark eyes, which are
often fixed on space, and one thinks
his attention is elsewhere, until
quick inquiry of witness or law
yer proves that his mind is "receiv-
ing" His face is worth looking at,
when one watches him get bit of
Court humor. His judicial sense
tells him he should not smile, while
the "Dougherty" in him tells him
he must. Every once in while
flash of Celtic wit proves that his
ancestors came from the Land of
the "Blackthorn."
Then, there was Judge Marshall,
the presiding Judge, man filling
a most difficult position, being oblig-
ed to preside over trials in which
such influential men as State Chair
man Harry Heller are pleading for
the defense and against the state.
As far as we could see, Judge Mar
shall was eminently fair, even with
such handicaps, and he kept the
scales of Justice on an even balance.
The Judge is very stern looking
man in the chair, yet that is merely
apparent, because he is as lenient
with convicted persons, as the most
earping critic could ask.
We feel that our County has been
we'll served with three such men adj
ministering justice. They have all
given us what jefferson said we
should give: Equal and exact JUS
tice to all men of whatever state or
persuasion, religious or political, !.
and trial by juries impair
tally selected
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
GEORGIA WOMAN ON NEGRO
QUESTION


Cora Harris, who was the wife
of a Southern Methodist minister,
has recently written an autobio-
graphy filled with intensely interest
ing observations. Referring to a
Georgia lynching quarter of a
century ago, she makes this casual
comment:
at was one of those crimes we
have been driven to commit from
time by way of counteracting the
teachings of Northern sentimental
lists which have had a regrettable
influence upon the vicious element in
the negro race. | will not go farther
into the discussion of this mat
ter. Fortunately it is now being
settled by a strange retribution.
These apostles of purely emotional
idealism are reaping what they have
sowed. The class of me-
groes made dangerous by their teach
ings have gone North. They continue
to go cleansing the South. In twenty
years you will see something doing
up there among the altruists. The
mills of God grind slow; but Hea-
vens, how they do grind in timei
They settle everything with frightful
justicew
Mrs. Harris is a bright woman
but let us hope she hasn't the gift
of prophecy. All good men and wo-
men, black and white, should strive
earnestly for a peaceful settlement
of their race relations.
Times Advertiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
SOLVING A SCOTCH PROBLEM

A Scottish laird used to get be-
fuddled every Saturday night. Then
with his servant, Saunders, in the
same condition, he would mount his
horse and set off for the castle.
While fording the stream one night
the laird fell into the water. He got
to his feet and sputtered: "Saun-
ders, mon, something fell off. Did
ye moo hear the splash?"
"Thot | did," admitted Saunders,
and he climbed into the water up
to his waist. OF course, he soon
found his master. "Why, laird, it's
YOURSELF" he said.
mo, no, Saunders" insisted the
laird stoutly. 'it can't be me, for
here l am"
Saunders helped the laird to mount
again, but in the darkness faced
him the wrong way round.
THANK We, mon, now give me the
reins."
Saunders fumbled around the
horse, finally got hold of it's tail
and cried in a shocked voice:
Laird, laird, it was the nag's
head that fell off. There's nothing
left but the mane.-London Tele-
graph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
IN GEORGIA

The Committee on Education of
the George Legislature has favor
ably reported a bill withdrawing
state funds from schools in which
the Darwinian theory is taught, on
the ground that the only thing
wrong with the two Chicago youths
is that "they were taught pagan
philosophy" The dispatch is annoy
ing because it fails to explain what
is wrong with the Georgia Commit
tee on Education. The disconcerting
thing about some of our remoter dis
tricts is not so much what they do
as the impossibility of understanding
them when they do it.
One can admit certain nobility
of consistency in legislative body
which overwhelmingly votes down
the child labor amendment and then
purposes to defend it's rising gener-
alton by forbidding them the theory
of evolution. 1t is magnificent, but
it is not, to ordinary ways of think
ing, sense. Georgia, however, contin-
ues to elect that kind of legislator,
and until the Eastern mind can
grasp, if only family, the reasons
why she does so it might almost
seem that there is something wrong
with the Eastern mind-N Y Tri-
bune.
Editorial Note-We are convinced
that Georgia is good state to be
FROM.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
RED TAPE THREATENS TO
STOP VETERAN MEMORIAL

STOP VETERAN MEMORlAB
Red tape confronting members of
The American Legion in Great
Bend, Kansas, may defer erection
of a memorial to Allwyn Harrison,
a Barton county veteran who lost
his life in the World War. Under
the Kansas bonus law, Harrison's
heirs are entitled to his bonus. His
parents are dead, and he has no
brothers and sisters; only several
uncles and aunts are living, all of
whom are entitled to share of
his compensation. The heirs sugges-
ted that monument be erected in
the boys memory, and all made as
signments of their share to the Le-
gion. This was agreeable until the
Kansas board got the case. The law
specifically says that the bonus
board will be required to make out
fifteen differenet checks to pay each
of the heirs the small share of the
chain he is to receive. Then the
Legion must arrange to get these
checks Endorsed and paid into a
fund for the memorial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
Il d l T o r | A L S
TURNING THE TABLES

Commenting on Georgia lynchings,
Mrs. Cora Harris, is quoted in this
issue as saying that Northern SEN
timentalists are soon to have some
first-hand information on the negro
question. She refers to the fact that
thousands of negros have migrated
from the South to the North, and
that the bad element among them
will cause the same troubles in their
new homes as they caused in the
South. Turn to the fifth column and
read what she says.
As proof of her contention, in the
Monday State Gazette there appear
ed story under the heading me
GRO FIRES SHOTS AND ELUDES
POLICE" The opening paragraph
of the story says, "The sound of
shots, which has become familiar of
late in the city's notorious black
belt, rang out again last night"
The respectable and law abiding
negroes of the South never have any
trouble with the whites. 1t is only
the brutalized and lawless element
that has to be checked up. And it
is largely this element which was
migrated to the North--whefe they
expected to have everything their
own way. The Northern sentimental
lists who have criticized Southerners
for dealing severely with this law
less element, are now having the OPP
portunty to deal with them person
ally. They will find the experience
unpleasant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
"CAN THE BLIND LEAD
THE BLIND?'
(Mat.6:39)

Some of the noblest characters in
history have been those self-sacri-
iicing ministers of Christianity who
have given their lives to the por-
They have been pioneers in the van
guard of advancing civilization. As
the spokesman of God, they have ex-
empliiied the highest standards
of life
So high standard have they set
that when we are acquainted with
isolated cases of ministers who have
betrayed their trust, they seem all
the more glazing. When man is
branded as quarrelsome neighbor
it seems bad enough But when 9
minister gets such a reputation il
is more than deplorable.
And there is no excuse to defend
minister, who, in an ungovernable
rage, attacks an aged man in
quarrel. Such an incident recent
ly occurred in this community But
in charity to the good Christian peo-
pie concerned, the details are not
printed.
However, for the integrity of the
church, and for the example it must
set if it gain worthy accomplishment
it is uncomfortable that such a
man should continue to pose as a
leader of Christian thought and
deed Especially if that man ex-
pect immunity because of fraternal
associations. Those he claims to lead
are not so blind as he.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
Right and Left Hands

1t is a fact not generally known that
the fingers of the right hand move
much more quickly than those Of the
left. They are also much more ac-
curate, says London Tit-Bits.
Recent experiments have also proved
that the ring finger of the left hand
can work more quickly If 1t is moving
In conjunction with the right-hand
foretinger. Any two fingers working
together. indeed, move considerably
faster than one finger working by it.
self.
The more a person uses his or her
fingers, the more adept they become. A
pianist or typist will find that, In time.
the left hand becomes almost as skill
full as the right.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
w H E W !

WHEw
We're thru. The judge re-
heved us from further jury duty till
late in September.
We're just as happy as dog
that's been "deflead," Russian who
has been deloused, or housekeeper
who has gotten rid of "Cimex Lee
tularius."
1t has been a great experience and
most enlightening. A previous
knowledge of courts has been solely
thru what we have read. That has
not been inconsiderable, but not init
mate first-hand knowledge.
We can now sympathize with
judges and their trials and tribula-
tions; to have to listened every day
to sordid recitals of vice; to lend our
attentive ear to the wilful misrepre-
sensations of skillful lawyers, each
eager to win the verdict, not eager
for justice, but only eager for vic
tory, the judge, we repeat, needs
our sympathy.
The judges should be we'll paid, so
that they can afford to devote their
whole time to that one particular
job. They should not be dependent
on political favor for their jobs. Lee
gal ability, strict sense of honor,
observation-disclosures; such qualities as
these should be the determining fac
tors.
Select the very best men, pay
them well and then expect results.
We have served under three diff
ferent judgs, men of entirely differ
ent characteristics, yet withal, three
fair-minded men. They have been
an interesting study for us.
There was Judge Donges with his
look of eager alertness, head poised
on side like a bird, listening intent
~, When charging jury, he does
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07


court who angrily objected when the
Judge urged that he try to reconcile
his client with her husband. His
objection was so obviously based
on fear of losing his fees, that he
was reprimanded as preferring to
have the estrangement continue.
This lawyer then blusteringly offered
to forego his fee if he appeared in
that light. The judge took him at
his word, and his fee was cancelled.
Good for the judge!
Most divorce lawyers are social
misunderstanding and waxing fat
on the purifying corpses of marital
love. They egg on the man or woman
who once gets into their clutches.
Their greed is their only motive.
They resent any efforts to reconcile
man and wife because they will
lose the chance to bleed them of
exhorbitant fees.
heartily approve of divorce when
it is legitimately necessary. To
force some men and women to live
together against their wishes, when
love is dead thru infidelity and other
just causes, is to force legalized
adultry upon them-nothing more
or less.
But when men and women pa
tently reveal their regret over diff
ferences, thus showing that love is
not dead, the lawyer is a scoundreI
who will not use his efforts to re-
concile them,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
CURIOUS

One of those pests known to ey-
cry one met florence Finn hasten
ing from rehearsal
"You didn't know who | was
when | called you up yesterday
did your he inquired.
NO" Miss Finn answered alb
sently, "who were you columbus
Dispatch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
NEST EGGS

Five years ago George East
man, of Rochester, allowed 5000
employees of his Eastman Kodak
Company to subscribe for stock in
the company at par. Yesterday July
IL the employees got their stock,
owrth $21, 100000.
They paid just half that price for
it originally, making profit of 100
per cent. That's good way to en-
courage good work and interest
workers in their jobs.-N. Y. Amer
lean.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
ATLANTIC CITY TO PROSECUTE
FAKE VETERAN VENDORS

FAhG We ERAN FENpohO
So much complaint has been made
in Atlantic City against the num-
erous itinerant vendors who pose
as ex-service men that concerted eff
forts are being made to drive them
out or prosecute them. Vacationists
who go to the resort are not often
discriminating in buying worthless
baubles from these frauds to pro-
tect the vacationist as well as gem
uine ex-service men who suffer re-
Elections at the hands of these fakes.
Hereafter, each man claiming to
be veteran, and who wants to sell
things on the boardwalk and else
where in Atlantic City, must apply
to the Legion Post for examination
and authority. Any man resident
of the State for at least year will
be given preference for license to
sell in the city, according to County
Clerk Bair.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
REASSURING

Are you sure that l shall recov-
err" an anxious patient asked a
physician. 81 have heard that doc
tors sometimes give wrong dag
noses and have treated patients
for pneumonia who afterward died
of typhoid fever"
you've been woefully misin-
formed" replied the doctor indig-
nantly. "If | treat man for
pneumonia, he dies of pneumonia"
Medical Record.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
BUZZARDS WHO THRIVE ON
THE CORPSE OF LOVE

Recently we had the disgraceful
spectacle of divorce lawyer in
Continued in fourth column)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-07
EDITORIAL

Continued from first column,