davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

by the Soviet government is nearly as far north.
 Tt Is not regarded as wise to cross the Sahara Desert in midsum- mor. The sahara H moro uncon- querable than the sea but radio now has done for the sea of sand what 1t dld for the ocean, Last summer an American newspaper man went overland from Algiers to the Niger, Hazardous though the journey was this traveller was able to communicate with his wife in the United States nearly every three days through the oasis radio telegraph stations established by the French.
 "Col. Claude H. Birdseye and his party two years ago were swallowed up for weeks in the depths of the colorado River Canyons. While their fate was debated in the news papers the party at the bottom of the Canyon heard through their radio set the sad news of President Harding's death in San Francisco.
 Could the great explorers come back they would find the scenes of their exploits decorated with wireless towers. DarieD, where Balboa dis covered the Pacific Octon. has a wireless station. Cebu, the island on which Magellan was killed, now supports one. So does San Salva- dor, where Christopher Columbus landed. Magellan, going through the Straits, today might radio a waiting world at one end, Am en- tering Straits,' and from a station at the other end report, Very windy passage. Will use Panama Canal next time.'"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

A London expert figures that each factory chimney in that city emits 45 tons of dirt a year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

On Friday and Saturday of every week these pro- ducts are sold at practically half of their regular price To introduce this feature to the greatest number possible, we will sell at the weekend prices during the period of April 3rd to llth
 Jams a;sYfsss ss sSs!2ss a' 5 os reg 45a 2for 49c Orange Afarmalade (l2 O.: jar reg. 39c) 2tor 46c Pure Grape Jelly Cl0 o,. isrreg, 35c) 2 for 36c Beef Cubes (reg, 5Ct} 7 f0FSlc Liggen's Salad Dressing lres 4oe> 2for Ic
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

A Modern Boot Shop bargain opportunity. One large group of newest style womcn's Plum ps: regularly $5 to S7. Priced for quick selling on Saturday only
Evening star., 1925-10-31
FWORTII.
1870 9Th Il

Tins luTciy home. new. vacant has 6 r
< D.. h.-#.h.. cleo. oak floors. front break
fast and sleeping pprche-: large lot to cor
.rett alley: room for garage and many oth"f
features that make this wonderful home
Pric" and terms are right. Inspect ana
make offer.
J V CLARK
500 -th 81 Y w Main - ,nn
Evening star., 1925-10-31

Close to Chevy Chase Circle
corhe hos & n W
s,Tps
and
o
Chevy Chase Md.-SO,5OO
or
Chevy Chase, y. C.-S9, ,5OO-S50O Cash.
,r{or bath u ,b @
One of the Biggest Bargains WaslingtonLes Than $4,000
located
reproduction the dwelling
Cleveland Park-Sl245O
a hath ss @ so r nass i :ss .ss % tn Conn
Chevy Chase d. C.-Sl2OOO.
ALLAN [. WALKER & CO., INC,
Sl3 18th St. NV. Main 800
Evening star., 1925-10-31
OPEN TILL 10 pm.
THE TOSEPH SHAPIRO co
gl9 10Th 81 Nw. Franklin 1I40.
FOR SALE RN OWNER

bath. concrete front porch double rcaE
torch. including glassed and snreeued sleep
IN sp:Ch servant = toilet. stationary laundry
trays III concrete cellar. hOt-water heat. Gle
trlclty. beam ceiling IN dining room. inst5n /
taneOus heater. facing Soldiers Home parl
Immediate possession. An inspection of TIN.
property VIII convince you Of Its attractive
ness OF quality and UTICe. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-10-31
FOR SiLE-HOTSES.

Near l4th and Fairmont SITS.
81. 2.500-Opportuuity to secure a 1aTgs
attractive brick home OF 10 rooms. - bath
ana 2-car garage in this desirable rooming
c!ose an estate. Inspection invited. Nam
Evening star., 1925-10-31
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-FTREISHED OR UNFUR
nishcd. or for sale at minimum price un
usual house in Battery Park. Call OWNFR
Fr. 233 81.
BS WNER--BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN
convenient location: terms TO sItt psu-
"h"-"" fhone .--lmhia 4'iiO-E
PEAUnFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
reut or for sale: will lease for months or
tor one year or sell complete: seven rooIa~.
break last room, garage. servant quarters (,
baths. Telephone Cleveland 1858.
1870 ONTARIO PIT ROOMS AND BATH.
double garage. house In good condition: coai
UNION REALTY CORP
410-41i Evans Bldg Main sFtJ
Evening star., 1925-10-31
CORNER BARGAIN.
SSQ5[l
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

fVfI 7
Beautiful new brick corner home. G bri=Et
rooms. tile bath. h .-wh.. electricity double
rear porChes. colonial front porch built-iu
garage. Low terms.
CORNER End AND DOUGLAS SITS ~.
tThree blocks north ith ST. ne. fToI>
Rhode Island ave. aud west on Douglas T.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

stone and brick construction. the price snd
terms make this speculation: containing
Il rooms seven bedrooms. two complete tile
bathrooms. hot-water heat cleo. servant $
quarters large garage. Phone Main 1909
20 inspect this bargain
TWO FRAME HOUSES. 3le AND 32I 7th
Sc: immediate possession: room for garage.
INQUIRE 323 9TH st sc 1s
Evening star., 1925-10-31
l04 EYE NV.
A SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE
AT a BARGAIN

On lot 81 fcr'
frontage. center-haI
type. IL larc
rooms. high q.
Ings. h o t-w at
hs at. gas ets"tri.
Ity. iust3ntaACoG
heater. two KIT
ems. two diuIB
rooms. In FIR
class CONDITION -
be purchased at
attractive price 70
d quick sale. Term E
Can be arrange
Occupied by Own
Open for inspect
AT ny time
Evening star., 1925-10-31
1910 OATES 81. NE
DON NNTOWN-S So,75O.
Terms.

lDCN y lCNN w, ,/SU.
Terms.
This large cight-room brick
home is now being renovated
throughout and will look like
new when finished Has five
bedrooms and Is very conven-
iently arranged Tor renting
rooms. Within walking dis
tancc OF the downtown section
and many OF the Government
buildings. Very convenient
terms can be arranged.
{ AFRITZ COMPANY.
l4th and X. Main 90SO
Phone Service Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

FOR SALE.
Frame house, six rooms and
bath; finished attic; in Wood
ridge; to be moved from present
site. Make offer. Phone North
1852. *
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
For what
TO whom
VmAaeAA

To whom For what -.
ias,ted Purpose Amour
Cloverton state Bank. cash adv!
10 Mrs. Hartshorn ........... IVA
Henriette Cash Store. mdses nor
Mrs. q. l.. Henderson ..:.:... lo''
Mrs. Dorah Nelson. care OF Mrs.
IT. s Webb. burial Mrs. Fred lind 35.'
q. ID. johnson. mdse. for Chas. ,o,
IIa stersohr ,,citsor Co. mdsc. Tor
Mrs. Anthony Anderson ...... ~
sandstone Coop. CO.. burial OF
Matt West. mdse. for Mrs. rel
Ma 1e1lsr d. Folsom. ;c:aisfct for II.
Kosceleski .........s'..s'. GOD
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Shadinger and
children. of Philadelphia visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Frederick, of Fer
ny street, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Borden, of
Clinton, N. j., spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Borden, of North Main street.
Mrs. Bertha Lennet and children
and Mrs, b. Withye and children, of
Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Franks at the Solebury
Apartments, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Smell,
of New York, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Lathrop.
The Bible Glass of Charles Rep
ogle, at Solebury Meeting House,
had an attendance of forty, last
Thursday evening. The next meet
ing will be held Thursday evening
April 30th. at 8 p M.
Mrs. William Franks, of Solebury
Apartments, who had been confined
to her bed for several days, is
able to he out again.
Mrs. Mary Scarborough, of Bridge
street, fell and fractured her leg
ON Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hull, of
Mechanic street, spent the weekend
with friends in Newark.
Mrs. James Corrigan underwent
an operation at her home on Mech
anic street, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Minor, Of
Ferry street, spent the weekend
with their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minor, of
Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
Nesc Hope Library
Had 1901 Guests
During Last Yea,

The eighth annual meeting of
the trustees of the Free Library of
New Hope and Solebury was held
in the Library Rooms, Wednesday
evening, April Sth, when interesting
and encouraging reports We're made
The treasurer's report showed very
satisfactory management of the fl
nances. The interest from the en-
dowment funds exceeded the over
head expenses. while the income
from subscriptions and other sources
provided small fund for the pur-
chase of books. Two names had been
added to the memorial fund during
the year, John S. Williams, late of
Solebury, and Edward IL. Magill
late of New York, born in Sole
bury. The Early History of New
Hope, donated by Miss Ely, to be
sold fer the benefit of the Library,
continues to be a source of revenue
for the book fund.
The Librarians report of the
years work showed evidence of the
growing interest in the library. The
attendance dlring the year was
1867, an in rease of 343 over the
previous We while $3.50 books
were eirenie t-ti, ssa925 more than ever
before. The largest attendance fol-
any one month since the opening OF
the library was 400. in March 1925
Books TO the number Of 155 had beer
acquired fhrorrh gift or purchase
and 80 had been added for the High
School required reading. The usual
100 books had been furnished by
the Iibra ~ Extension Service at
Harrisburg. we'll as many others
supplied promptly on special re
uuest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
Bucks Doctors Dine
Have Monthly Meeting
At Buckingham Inn

Bucks County doctors met at Cen
eral Green Inn at Buckingham on
Wednesday of last week. DIR. r..
c. Magill, of New Hope, President
Of the Bucks County Medical Asso-
citation, presided. A clinic was held
in which examples of cases treat
ed were presented by several of
the doctors. DIR. Magill presented
the eye operation of Mary Senkow,
Of New Hope, whose eyes had been
corrected by him in an unusually
successful treatment. Miss Senleow
herself was present for examina-
tion by the other doctors.
DIR. j. Fred Wagner, of Bristol,
who has a private hospital there,
led discussion on the obscure dag
noses of fever; DR.. VIM. S. Erdman.
of Philadelphia, discussed radium
treatment for cancer; DR.. John A..
Weirbach, discussed the treatment
of mastoid abcess; DR.. J. Thomp-
son Schell, of the Northeastern
Hospital of Philadelphia, demonstra-
ted an instrument for blood trans
fusion.
Following the clinic the doctors
enjoyed banquet together. Those
present besides those who conduct
ed the clinic were Drs. A. c. Biehn,
w. F. Weisel, w. G. Meyer, II. P,
Feigley, J. J. Sweeney, II A. He'll
yer, o. II. Strouse, L. S. Walton, B.
M. Peters, A. F. Myers, F. s. Hunst-
man. c. S. Abbott, E. Fl Smith.
B. Carroll, H. l.. Basso'' Fo3n~o
Fleckenstine, F. B. Swart rider. G.
A. Parker, A. G Miller and H. F.
Page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
Km Klnr Kan
Hold Big Meeting

A large number of members of
the Knights of the Ku Klux Khan
from this city and vicinity, attend
ed the Second Annual Easter Sun
rise Service. held at 4:30 o'clock
Sunday morning, at Baskine Ridge.
New Jersey. This is one of the
largest gatherings of their usual
outdoor meetings this spring.
The Klansmen began forming at
IL o'clock Saturday evening. and
kept forming continuously until 4:30
o'clock, when they marched to q
field about one mile from the town,
which was illuminated with many
fiery crosses, adding beauty and
splendor to the sunrise, which was
forming in the eastern sky. On q
high altitude, far away from the
scene, toward the east, was placed
large fiery cross, which was of
magnificent splendor to those in at
tendance. After gathering for SER
vices this cross was lighted while
the Klansmen sang "The Old Rug
ged Cross" There were many thou
sands in attendance; automobiles
coming from New York, Pennsylvan-
ia, New Jersey and Delaware, lin
ing the roadside for miles.
There were several impressive adj
dresses delivered by prominent
speakers. This impressive Easter
Sunrise Service will not soon be
forgotten by those in attendance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
screen Stockings
Prove Attractive

Lambertville - Green stockings
might be called too garish by the
fastidious dresser, but "Green Stock
ings" as presented by Venus Chap
ter of the Eastern Star in ST.
Andrews Hall last Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings proved to be a
delightful comedy skillfully portray
ed by local talent under the able
direction of Mrs. S. n Dollhouse,
of Atlanta, Ga.
The play was written by A. F..
Mason and made famous by Mar
garet Anglin who portrayed the
stellar role of Cecilia" during long
run in New York City. Those TAX
ing part in the cast were Helen
Lugar, Margaret Mullan, Helen
Young, Marion Cooper. Helen Hol-
combe, Arthur Van Malta, Louis
Young, Albert Grierson, Thomas
Walker, Raymond Wesner and Leon
r. Harris. That they gave good ac-
count of themselves was proven by
the generous applause they re-
ceived from capacity audiences.
Mrs. Dollhouse, who directed the
play, is the daughter of City Clerk
and Mrs. Arthur Van Malta, OF
81 Jefferson street. She has beer
here several weeks on a vacation
from her home in Atlanta. To her
is due high credit for the able
presentation of "Green Stockings
They were very attractive stock.
ings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE

DR.. Charles E. Wagg, dentist, is
spending the week in Atlanta, Ca,
where the National Orthodontia So
clety is in annual session.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church are to have a
hot supper on Thursday, May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper will
attend the annual banquet of the
Press League at the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel in Philadelphia next
Saturday.
The Odd Fellows minstrel re-
hearsals are rapidly rounding out
what is going to be one of the
best amateur shows of the season.
The show will be given May 12
and 10.
Mrs. Loring F. Ryan, and child
rem, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
l.. Pierson, on North Union street,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Bradford Thorne,
of Montclair, were weekend visit
ors at the homes of their respective
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Thorne, Delevan street, this city,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Parker Bor-
den, North Main street, New Hope.
Miss Rachel Slack, of George
street, was a weekend visitor with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Conover has return
ed to the home of her son, Nor
man S. Conover, at Morris Heights,
after spending the winter months
with Mrs. M. A. Marjarum, on
Delaware avenue.
George Bacorn, of North Union
street, spent Sunday with his wife.
who is undergoing treatment at the
University of Pennsylvania Hos
pital, Philadelphia.
James Camp, the Church st. bar
Der is having his place of business
renovated and newly painted.
Miss Sarah Sutphin has returned
to her home in Bound Brook after
a weeks visit with the Misses Bar
Der, of York street.
Mrs. F. w. Massey, of Delevan
street, and Mrs. Cliff Van Hart, of
North Union street, have returned
from a two weeks stay at Atlantic
City.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Conner, of
the Methodist Parsonage, entertain
ed friends from their old h ONE,
Westmont, last week.
Charles Crimson, of Delaware
avenue, is confined to his home
with illness.
Miss Annie Mcdowell, of North
Union street, had as Easter guests
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcdowell and her
niece, of New York City.
Miss Mary Scott is visiting her
brother and family in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goodfellow
and daughter, of SO North Union
street, were Easter visitors in New
town, Pa.
Miss Ethel Massey, of sc North
Union street, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Blythe, of Alden, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
FIRST BRICK
AT new PLANT

New Hope-The first kiln of
brick burned at the new plant OF
the New Hope Brick Co. was fin
ished last Monday. Large numbers
of the stock holders were present
when the first brick were drawn
and satisfaction was felt by them
all at the quality shown in the
manufacture.
The brick are rich maroon color
and are all that could be desired
in strength and texture. Several
prominent contractors of Philadel-
phia We're present to get samples
of the first kiln, and they were
warm with their congratulations to
the officials on the high grade of
the product.
One of them tested the brick with
repeated blows of heavy trowel.
They did not break, but the reson-
ance of the blows had the ring of
steel in them that is said to show
their strength. All the officials are
enthusiastic in the showing made by
the first kiln. 1t is always difficult
to produce good quality at the first
burning because of the uncertainty
of the temperatures demanded But
the signal success of the product of
their first kiln gives promise of a
standard high quality in the future,
The second kiln was filled and
charged on Monday, and the first
one will be promptly fired again.
The brick now being produced will
be sorted and the poorest of them
will be used for building more kilns.
The directors will hold meeting
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
Hon0ring a Prophet
i'm Her OsVn Country
Margaret Turnbull Proves The Pub
lie Prefers Movies Free
From Hokum.

When it was announced that Rich
ard Barthelmess, in CLASSMATES"
was to be at the Strand in Lambert
vile, | did not know that the play
was the work of local writer. Had
| known it | would have gladly de-
voted space to so inform my read
ers. Miss Margaret Turnbull is the
author in collaboration with Cecil
DeMille.
Miss Turnbull at present lives in
the Solebury Apartments in New
Hope, but she has summer home
on the hill which she has occupied
for the last ten years. Few people
know her as the author of plays and
novels too numerous to mention.
She has written plays for all the
Famous Players stars, including
Blanche Sweet, Pauline Frederick,
Thomas Meighan, Fannie Ward, Lou
Tellegen and Alice Brady.
Among her novels is "W. A. G.'s
TALE" the plot of which is laid
Hope. | hate to admit that | have
MT read it, but after having seen
Classmates" l assure you l am 60
ing W Iedu lt-dlu ever iililS elSe
she has written if | can get the
money to buy them. Another Penn
sylvania story is her novel, Handle
With Care" One of her books is
an intimate novel of the Hollywood
movie colony with the title, "Close-
Up"
Miss Turnbull comes of a talented
family. Her brother, Hector Turn
bull, is also an author in the first
ranks of dramatic writer's. His
most celebrated play is "The Cheat
which has scored tremendous sue
ces all over the country. Her faith
er was newspaper editor. When
she told me that, | took hope. Even
tho | can't be great writer N.Y.
self it may be that | can produce
an offspring who can carry on the
affbitien TO tire success ! would
like to attain personally.
Classmates" was written when
Cecil DeMille was producer fol-
the spoken stage about fourteen
years ago. 1t was played with great
success with Robert Edison in the
stellar role. Later it was made in
to movie by the old Biograph Com
pany during the early stages of the
movies. The present production was
only made recently.
Briefly stated. the play tells the
story of young North Carolinian,
who by dint of hard study and a
waiting ambition, won an appoint
ment to West Point. There he prov
ed his metal and "won his stripes"
as they say in the army. Later,
from his home town, there came to
West Point, young snob who had
always treated him with disdain,
and thought himself too good to
take orders from one he considered
lower than himself in the social
scale.
Continued on fourth page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
Nezg Hope Has
Building Operations

Another building operation in New
HOPE borough is on the William
Earl farm, south of Huffnagle sta
ton, which has been acquired by
Ives l.. Harvey, president of the
New Hope Brick Company.
Streets are being laid out, and
several bungalows will be erected
this spring and summer, it being
convenient to the plant of the brick
company, but few minutes walk
from Huffnagle station, on the
Reading Railway, and within the
borough limits. Material is being
delivered now for one large bunga-
low, and smaller one has already
been erected. Mr.. Earl has erected
one on the lands he retained from
the eighty acre farm.
Cinders are being placed on the
roadway leading from the Simpson
silk mill, past the farm, toward
MAYORS Corner. Several spots on
this road have been particularly
bad this spring, but it is now being
used extensively by autos and
trucks, for hauling, so the improve
ments are being made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-04-16
EVENTS OF INTEREST TN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP
LAHASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
daughters, of Lancaster, were Wis
itors here Saturday and Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
II Mrs Jarius Hall on Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shadinger and
Mrs. Charles Schultz, Of Phi ladelphia
were callers at Harry Wilkinson's
on Friday
Miss Jane Cadwalader and PaXson
Bishop spent Sunday with relatives
in Pennington, N. j.
Bernard Young and family, Of La
Mott, Montgomery county were Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schmidt on Easter.
Mrs. Ella Koch visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Lichtenwalner, at
Lansdale, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Titus Slotter spent
Easter Day with George Cadwalader
and family.
Frank Naylor of Hopewell, N.
T.. was caller in the village last
week.
Jesse Mower, of Point Pleasant,
was in the village Tuesday selling
Watkins products
Mrs. Mary Garrison spent We'd
nesday in New Hope
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bissey and
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter were Tren-
Ion callers on Wednesday.
Harry Wilkinson was a bushes
caller in Doylestown on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Asbury Of
Philadelphia, spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hickman
Mr.. Bosh, Of Philadelphia, was a
weekend guest Of Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Morris.
Misses Sara and Frances Slotter
spent Easter with friends in Brook
Samuel Wilkinson and Robert
Eo-kman spent Saturday in Gar
1cnille.
Stanley TomIinson, a student Of
State College, spent the Easter holi-
days at his home here.
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and her
daughter Agnes, returned to then
home in the village after spending
the winter in Hatboro.
Mrs. Rachel Kerr, who has been
quite i'll in bed for over a year
is now able to sit up awhile each
day.
Mrs. Sadie Cadwallader and Davis
Cadwallader spent Thursday in New
Hope and Lambertville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knapp re.
turned home after spending several
days with Mr.. Knapp's parents II
York, Pa.
Several from the village attended
the play "Virginia's New Car" Civ
oo hv fbe EnWorth League in the
Lahaska H. e. Church on Saturday