davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26

Lewis County Fair at Nezperce, Oct.
2-S-4.
Quick action on farm loans. Curtis
Miller.
LARD, 75c and $3.50, for cash at
Medveds.
First-class cobbIer OF TIE A. r. Fike
harness store
Lime for whitewash at the Prairie
Lumber co.
DOORS and wINDOwS-the MAD
ISON sells 'em.
Newest hats and caps, for men and
boys at Carlson 3.
L furnish coffee and drinking cups
free for sale lunches. Col. A. v. Ball
Nezperce.
All fresh stock of Kelly-Springfield
tires and tubes at Nezperce Motor &
Supply Co.
WHEAT-Extra fine Early Baart
seed wheat for sale by the Nezperce
Rochdale Co.
chas Stevens and Editor Allingham
were visitors in the city from Win
chester Monday
~ Z. Bell and family, prairie pion-
GERS, are expected back shortly from
California for visit.
Surfaced pine dimension-priced at
SO 1-3 off for CASH this week. MAD
lSON LUMBER. and MILL co.
Auctioneer A. v. Ball returned Mon
day from selling tour of his patent
fly-catcher, extending to Portland.
Miss Lottie Sorenson came down
from Moscow Sunday for few days
visit with relatives and friends here.
DR.. and Mrs j. F. Gist were among
the Winchester visitors attending the
Chautauqua program here Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Laura Jeffris came down from
Spokane Friday and is visiting at the
home of her son, B. E. Jeffris, in the
Alpine section.
If you want your hides or furs
tanned for robes, furs, coats, harness
,r lace leather see G. W. Clark at
Clark's market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pennen, of Lew
iston, were guests this week at the
home of his brother, Attorney G. C. |
Pennel, in this city.
have just added stock of ladies
l4-inch high-top shoes with the moe
'asin toe-the very latest. Have all !
iizes. Carlson, the Tailor.
Miss Maude Jamison returned last |
week from Eugene, Ore, where she has
been student the past two years in
he Eugene Bible College.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Braun were
'ver from Uniontown this week visit
ng their son and wife in this city and
lis brother and other relatives in the
RUSSELL section.
Look, with every $25 cash tire or
ube purchase we give a Chautauqua
ldult season ticket. Just in, new ship
nent 0. s. and Badger tires, all sizes.
\. r. Fike and Prices Garage IL
Mrs. George Rowe is well recovered
rom critical operation for the re-
noval of an obstruction in her nose,
performed at the Winchester Hospital |
asst week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gamble are
lown from Spokane, visiting his father
forth of town and old friends here.
lie returned yesterday from fishing
rip to the Orc Grande, northeast of
fierce, with plenty of evidence of a
inc catch.
A fishing party, composed of Mer
vim and Dale Harding, Norman Stell-
non, Bill Hines and Earl and Ebert
'tellmon, spent the past weekend on
he Selway, just below the Falls,
There, they reported, concentrated eff
orts of the nimrods of this section
ad greatly depleted the supply at that
lace. However, they returned home
nth enough evidence to validity their
ish stories.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26
Blow Ahout your Piano7

Geo. W. Robinson, the piano man,
viii be in Nezperce the last of this
week and the first of next to answer
tuning calls. He can also furnish low
est bed rock prices on pianos direct
from the factory, such as the Estey,
Hamilton, Adam Schaff, etc. Leave
tuning orders with Miss Josephine
Thomas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26
NEW YORKER GETS FIVE BEARS

According to the Clearwater Tribune
A. Wilick of New York City, with
Neisheim as guide and Sumner Stone
breaker as packer, returned recently
from a 24-day hunting trip with five
bear hides as trophies. They got two
black and three brown bear, two of
which weighed over 300 pounds each
The hunting was done In the Isabella
creek country on the North Fork. One
can imagine what a homecoming
awaited this New Yorker when he ar
rived in the big city with such bag
to show for his hunt. He was attracted
to this section by advertising which
Bros, Orofino packers
and guides, are carrying in Field and
Stream magazine and doubtless his
success will bring others cut from his
home city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26
Lutheran Church Services

Rev. Bodin of Troy win conduct ser
vices at the Lutheran church in this
city next Sunday morning and after
noon. The morning sermon will be in
English and the afternoon sermon in
Norwegian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26
HIRAM LODGE NO. 80.

IA T. " a. &s3s
Nezpercs. Idaho. Regular communities
ton on the third Monday night OF
each month in t.. saternal Building.
Visiting brothers are cordially invited
to attend.
Leo Robertson, w. nj.
Alvin Caldwell, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26

Lewis County Fair at Nezperce, Oct.
2-3-4.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26

NEzPERCE LOCAL NO. 2, r. E. g O.
q. of A. Meets every first Satur-
day in each month Visiting mem
]. H. MITCHELL, Pres
n. A. vonBGargen, Sec. Treas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26

w. o. w.-NEzPERCE CAMP
No. AS. Meets every second
and fourth Wednesday even-
ings of each month in the Fra
ternal Temple.
A. McLanahan, O. @.
Alvin Caldwell, clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-26

of p, meets in Fraternal Tenn
pie, every first and third
Thursday in each month. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited.
A. w. Mitchell, G. @.
D. v. Dowd, K. of r. 8 8.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
LADIES MEET
MERCHANTS

The Lambertville Merchants Asso-
citation held a long and interesting
meeting Monday evening, a portion
of which was given over to listening
to the plea for rest room made
by Mrs, w. F. Harrison and Mrs.
Frank Titus, both of Delaware
Township. They represented sixty
six ladies either members or friends
of the Oakdale Social Club. They
explained the workings of the rest
room for out-of-town visitors main
tanned in Flemington, and asked that
a similar institution be established
in this city. It's advantages from
a business standpoint were obvious,
and the association promised that
the matter would be carefully gone
over between now and the next meet
ing night, when plans for its full
fllment would be discussed
Walter Christensen, the Church
Street baker, was elected to member
ship, and both Treasurer VanHorn
and Financial Secretary Thornton
presented pleasing reports on collec-
tions and cash balances. A donation
was given to the Music Wael, Fund.
In the absence of President Hunt,
Vice President Beatty presided.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
NEW DOCTOR
COMES TO TOWN


Lambertville-Dr and Mrs. l.. A.
Hamilton have moved into the house
at 67 North Union street, recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton OBJ
linger. DR.. Hamilton has equipped
the ground floor, (Which at one time
was occupied by the Catholic Club
to accommodate waiting and consulta-
tion rooms.
The Doctor is graduate Of the
University of Pittsburg, (19l6), and
Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia, $500. He then entered the
Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia
and spent three years there in close
association with some of the leading
men of the profession who are con
nected with that institution. Both
DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton are natives
Of Pennsylvania, from Duquesne and
Crescent respectively.
DR.. Hamilton is young man of
engaging personality, and with the
training and experience he has had
should soon establish himself in the
good graces of the community.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Confusion worse confoundedW /
have read that quotation somewhere,
] do not remember whore, but |
think it is very applicable to the
condition of affairs regarding time"
now existent in this city At the last
city election the majority of voters
were in favor of not altering their
clocks, and following the will of
the majority the City Council res
cinded the Daylight saving Ordi-
nance. Now, we have daylight saving
thrust upon usl Thus we have the
anomaly of the city observing
Standard time, whilst large num-
Der of people are keeping daylight
saving time. In the case of public
institution, such as a church, the
difficulty becomes almost conun-
drum-How can you please every
body? Well, we have tried to solve
this conundrum by putting the SER
vices half an hour ahead. Thus the
standard timers" will attend church
half an hour earlier and the day
light savers half an hour later, each
class therefore giving up a little
item of thirty minutes. Until fur
ther notice the service at st. An
drew's Church will be: on Sundays,
Holy Eucharist, a. M: Sunday
School and Young Mems Bible
Class, 8 a. M: Morning service and
sermon, 10 a. M: Evening service,
z p. M: on Friday evnings the SER
vice will be at $50 p. m. The fore
going hours are according TO Stand
ard time, translated into Daylight
saving time the services will be:
on Sundays, Holy Eucharist, a. M:
Sunday School, 10 a. m.. Morning
service, IL a. M: Evening service,
8 p m: Friday evning service, 7.30
p. m. On Sunday morning next the
Rev. A. w. Henzell will be the
preacher; the Rev. T. j. Bensley will
deliver the address in the evening.
During the coming months the
evening service will be shortened
so that it will not occupy a period
of more than As minutes.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
CANDIDATES GALL
SET" FOR MAY 13

Ten candidates have been by City
Lamberte Commission election to be held Tuesday, May 49,
lot depends the chosen for the
es Three are to be elected 1t customary for the high
be designated by the other
them
EDWARD J. MooNAN-Present mayor who saws he wants
to be reelected to his policies poces
them and tell them
his key word taxpayers concerned He likes to
brag aud his chief ambition be his
bertvie
JOSEPH W C0oPER-A capable present respon-
sbe position with the Mechanics Bank Trenton would
indicate his fitness for the many question the wisdom of
eeeting those who are out of the city all day.
GEORGE e. CooPER-Somebody with of hu-
NOR has kdded him into believing that he be elected
commonly believed that the idea is the
HAROLD X. DILLEY-Anoher capable man of the younger
generation who is well qualified but who also
during day.
WILLIAM FlELDS-The actually CITY Treasur-
er during the office of his father j. Fields qualified to
serve the interests of the His Buck"
and they swear by him good FRIEND
WALTER +. HAYHURSTAn honest lawyer despite the hu-
opinion that doesn't the city in
many capacities and can be depended the
of the taxpayers.
CHARLES +. HoLCoMBE-At one time member of the old
Council and despite partisan criticisms reputation for hon.
esy and common that his place
the
THEODORE G. KTcHIN-Formerly city engineer and in
charge of the streets he left them better
been before He
pe the criticisms of the subsequent
employment of this machine by He has
honestly fought the battles although of them
have appreciated il.
A. WILSON MuIRHEAD-Present Of sreetsn
whose work justly characterized BY Lam
bertvie in which title said Street Work. and
showed the gang oatng usual He elected major
tty CD of one vote--and it a fourth choice
JOSEPH II, SUTTERIY-At time contender for nominal
ton the Democratic ticket for didn't get it.
More to follow week.
GORDON COOPER
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
LAMBERTVILLE
PERSONALS

Births are noted in three Lambert
vile home within the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes of Church
Street have a daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mathews and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hunt have sons.
The local young ladies now in
training for the nursing profession
at the Newark City Hospital will be
Joined next week by Miss Nettie
Callan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Callan, of Perry street.
Samuel w. Kerr, of ITO North
Union street, was visiting relatives
on Staten Island Sunday.
Jonathan Kitchin, of Trenton, was
the guest of his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G..
Kitchin, of 16 Coryell street, Satur-
day and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Grierson,
of the Lambertville House, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Holcombe,
of Roebling, were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. Holcombe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver C. Holcombe, of SO
North Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Green, of
l6d North Union street, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Green's
father, Isaac Suydam, at Quaker
town, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Pew and
son, John Fenwick, of Newark, spent
over Sunday with Mr.. Pew's parents,
of North Main street, New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Arnett,
of Sea Isle City, were entertained
Sunday by their nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Hazen, of
Id North Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o. Hack
ney and sons Wallace and John
were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Hackney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Minor, of 78 York street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Moonan,
of Sc Bridge street, were visitors
in Philadelphia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Harnett
and sons George, Robert and Billy,
who spent the past week with rela-
tives in this city, returned to their
home in Bayonne Sunday.
w. Lester Leattor, of 43 Delaware
avenue, spent Sunday with relatives
in Doylestown, Pa.
Ellery Norton, of Chicago, ILL.,, is
spend few days in this city.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
AGAINST
GRADE CROSSINGS
Federal-Aid Roads Avoid Deadly
Intersection When Possible.

As a forerunner to the policy of
the National Government when il
shall begin to build and maintain
a system Of national highways, the
Federal-Aid Act, as administered by
the Bureau of Public Roads is be
ing made the vehicle for the elm
ination Of grade crossings wherever
possible.
Where elimination is not possible,
certain restrictions and rules are
provided designed to increase safety
at danger points. Among these is
the provision that the road at the
crossing be wide enough for two We
hicles to pass when automobiles APP
preaching from opposite directions
meet at crossing.
The view at railroad crossing
should, when possible, be unobstruc-
ted for 1000 feet in each direction
along the tracks; the approaching
motorist should have this view for
300 feet before reaching the cross
ing. Highways at a railroad cross
ing should be as nearly level as pos
sible, since a steep grade up to a
crossing increases the chances of a
motor stalling on the track. High
ways should cross railroads at right
angles, not on a diagonal lines,
which keeps the vehicle in the line
of danger longer than one which
runs straight across.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
Coryell's Ferry Music
Week, May 4th-11th

Next Sunday May 4th, will open
The celebration of National Music
Week in our community. Special
music will be given by the choirs
Of the churches. The evening choir
Of the Presbyterian Church of Lam
bertyille, assisted by Mrs. Charles
]. kohler, soprano-soloist, will sing
the Cantata Gallia by Gourod.
The second event of the week will
be the organ recital under the aus
pices of the Auxiliary of the Presby-
terian Church of Lambertvlle. Rollo
Maitland, of Philadelphia, will be
the organist of the occasion, and he
will be assisted by Roman Nitecki,
Violinist.
Community song books will be
handed to the gathering of people
in New Hope, and the famous old
songs known and loved by all will
be sung under the direction of song
leader Walter Reiff, on Tuesday
evening. Dennis Strouse, with his
popular Lambertville Band, will ac-
company the singing and afterward
they will play their best selections.
There will be music by the choirs
OF the town in the Baptist Church
of Lambertville on this evening.
A fine concert will be held in st.
Andrews Hall, Lambertville, on
Wednesday evening, and repeated
on Thursday evening in Worthing-
toms Hall, New Hope, with the ad-
dition Of violin solos by Gustav Hag-
edour, conductor of the Symphony
Orchestra, of Trenton.
AT the Band Stand on York ST..
Lambertville, there will be commun-
ity singing on Friday evening, led
by the band and conductor Reiff;
then all will go to Mrs. Rose Nor
gan's recital, "Songs That Live"
given in the Methodist Church of
Lambertvlle.
Al the two concerts and Mrs. Nor
gan's song recital it will be neces-
sary to take an offering, as the re-
ceipts on Tag Day were not suffic-
lent to cover the expenses of the
musical programs.
1t is hoped every one of this COM
munty will say Hail to CoryelI's
Ferry's First National Music
Week"
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
ENDEAVoRERS GET "BIG"
SPEAK Err

The Hunterdon County Union of
Christian Endeavorers consider
themselves especially fortunate this
year in securing as speaker at
the county convention Commissioner
Frederick A. Wallis, of New York,
President of the New York State
C. E. Union. Mr.. Wallis ordinarily
demands big money for his addresses
but is an ardent C. E. worker and
comes to Hunterdon county purely
for the love of the work. The con-
vention this year will be in the
Lambertville Presbyterian church,
Tuesday, May Goth.
The afternoon session, beginning
at 3 o'clock, standard time, will be
practical session for workers. Each
society has been requested to send
representative. Besides, all Junior
and Intermediate Superintendents
and all county and state officers are
urged to be present. The public as
well is welcome. Rev. David B.
Tomkins, Phi. D., State Evangelistic
Superintendent, will conduct the key
note service. The New Jersey State
President Walter c. Lottee, of Pa
terson, and Hunterdon county's
field secretary will so be present
at the afternoon session and there
will be general conference on
methods and several specialized con
ferences for each group-Junior,
intermediate and Senior-led by
State experts in each line.
Hunterdon Endeavorers are urged
to turn out strong this year and
give these big men in the work a
rousing welcome to Hunterdon. Both
sessions are being carefully plan
ned and there will not be a dull
moment in either of them. The
evening session begins at 1880,
standard time.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
Phone Engineers Seek
To Stop Radio
Disturbance

Following recent articles in this
paper calling attention to the dis
turbances in radio receiving caused
by radiation of the pole changer at
the local telephone office, two en-
gineers from the Bell Telephone Co.
came to Lambertville Tuesday. They
got in touch with Nelson Ritten-
house, who has sought to get this
trouble eliminated. Tom Mcguire
later took a portable receiving outfit
and demonstrated to them that the
disturbances emanated from the tele-
phone exchange in the Solliday
Building.
The receiving set was then taken
into the exchange and the engineers
made adjustments on the pole chang
er so that any radiation it may send
out would be above the wave lengths
Of the broadcasting stations. 1t is
believed that the disturbances will
be completely eliminated by these
adjustments. The telephone company
seems anxious to do all possible to
clear the atmosphere from all radio
disturbances.
1t was also discovered that tl>
IS another source Of interference
apparently caused by amateur broad
casting. OF course this is illegal,
and in the event that it continues
further Investigations will be made
until it is traced to the door of the
offender.
Such prompt cooperation has
been accorded by radio fans in this
community it leads to the hope that
code of honor will soon be work
ed out whereby the air will be freed
of all interferences. The New Jer-
sey Power e. Light Co. has promised
to cooperate in every way possible
wherever their lines may be in
volved.
Mr.. Rittenhouse reports that since
he made the appeal to radio owners
to avoid radiation by careful tuning
of their sets, that there has been
marked improvement For the
benefit of those who did not read
the appeal, this radiation is caused
by improper adjustment of the tick
Ter coil which turns the machine
into a miniature transmitter. This
causes squealing in other radios
within mile around. In adjusting
the ticker coil it should be brought
up to a point where the signal be-
comes distorted, then it should be
moved back slowly until the signal
becomes clear. This is the point of
maximum signal strength. By OBJ
serving this rule the individual will
get the best from his own set, and
at the same time will not annoy
others around him.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
MANY times"
In MANY PLACES

There is no particular cheer for
the Daylight Savers in the new
Reading Railway schedule out of
New Hope.
There's no 5.15, no 4.15, nor even
S.53 train, as in previous Summers
The 5.15 now leaves at 500 fat.
but it does not carry passengers.
Whether this is an effort to be con-
siderate of the public's sleeping hour
is not stated, but it plays hob with
commuters who have been using it
to reach Philadelphia, and also to
reach the foundry at Hatboro, Pa,
where several local people work
M, standard time, which would be
Z daylight saving, This is the lat
est hour that the first train has
left New Hope in the thirty-two
years that the road has been il
operation. The S.45 train now goes
at TAO, the 1857 at 11.40, and the
6.15 at 515. The 7,40 will not run
holidays, neither will the incoming
train at 7.25, so that onMay 30,
July 4 and September there will
no morning train into New Hope un-
til the l1.17.
On the Belvidere Delware Rail
road (Pennsylvania) the train for
merly leaving for Trenton at 5.5S
now leaves at i.58; the 1923 leaves
at 6,23, but all other trains are on
the old schedule until evening, when
the I'll leaves at 6.57, and the 7,30
leaves at 71S. The 7.12 for Flem-
ington now leaves at $50, but all
the other trains leave on the old
schedule. The 652 for Phillipsburg
leaves at 556, otherwise there is
no change in the northbound trains.
1t was generally reported that the
1909 midnight train would be chang
ed to an hour earlier, but the rail
road had no knowledge of it, and
it would mean an extra wait for its
Buffalo connection at Stroudsburg.
The trolley and bus lines are run
ming on Trenton time, which is an
hor earlier than standard, which
is used by the railroads. As they
run every hour this makes no diff
ference, though, except in the first
and last trips of the day.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
LambertviHe C0mmun.
Hy Orchestra

The members of the Lambertville
orchestra, organized for Music
Week, are as follows:
Piano-Miss Grace Maloy, Mrs.
Charles Smith.
Violin--Mrs. Roscoe MaRill, Miss
Jane Whitlow, Miss Alice Nal
10y, Lawrence Van Horn, Marie
Housel Norbert Rosso, Jacob Dlts,
Reginald Walker, Albert Yos, Frank
Bailey, Mrs. Horace Hunt, Grace
Pierson.
Martha Lovett.
Bass viol-James Brett
Flute William Conover.
Clarinet Frank Faust.
Saxophone-Paul Malloy, Donald
Walker.
Cornet- Herbert Ireland.
Alto-Deunis Strouse, Nicholas
Coombe.
Baritone-John Jones.
Trombone Charles Smith, Edgar
Smith.
Drums-Roy Green.
Conductor-Mary G. Brown.
The Lambertville record., 1924-05-02
Kaimia GiveS Little
Lord Faurfler0y"

The famous play, Little Lord
Fauntleroy", was given last Satur-
day evening in the rooms of the Kali
mia Club, on York Street, Lambert
vile, as the closing feature of a
seasons program, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Alfred Goodfellow and
Mrs. f. A. Woodward, the entertain
ment committee. Mrs. Goodfellow
explained that many features Of the
play had been cut owing to the lack
of "mere men,, and that even more
would have been eliminated had not
Charles J. Kohler, of Solebury, come
to the rescue. Mr. Kohler's car ran
out of gas, on the trip over here,
and it was feared for a time that he,
too, would be eliminated.
The play was under the direction
Of Miss Fay Scarlet GoodfelIow,
who did the coaching, and was most
pleasing. Miss Jean Woodward
played the part of Little Lord
Fauntleroy," Mrs. f. A. Woodward
was the mother; Mr.. Woodward was
n highly humorous "Mr Hobbs" the
grocer; Mr.. Kohler was the English
barrister; Alfred Goodfellow was the
cranky old earl-the grandpa of the
little lord; Robert lIoppoek was the
highly dignifed butler; Miss Helen
Holcombe was the housemaid who
recited the little lords good quail
ties, and Miss Jessie Holcombe was
the "vampish" lady who posed as
the mother of an alleged real "Little
Lord Fauntleroy," until Bobby"
Cruise, an American playmate of the
first claimant, came along and
"spilled the beans"
It was a fine piece Of work, every
on performing their parts to per-
fection, reflectinig credit not only
upon themselves but upon Miss
Goodfellow, whose direction of the
play was faultless.