davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
CHECK EN- UP ABROAD


Nothing shows more clearly than
the recent report of James j. Davis,
Secretary of Labor, the unwise poll
cy of permitting aliens to come to
this country before immigration of
ficers make investigation as to their
desirability as future citizens of the
country.
Read this paragraph from the
story on the "banner year in depor-
tations":
"Chief among the causes for de-
portation after entry were 637 Grim
inals, 1,169 surreptitious entries, L.
759 Migrants and persons likely to
become public charges, 104 aliens af-
flicted with loathsome or dangerous
contagious disease, 533 who were
afflicted with insanity or epilepsy
2,723 who were without immigra-
ton visas, 430 had no proper pass
ports, 474 were unable to read, 1914
had previously been deported and
returned without permission, 1923
were prostitutes or in the United
States for immoral purposes. Two
were classified as professional beg
gars.'"
1t would have been far more hui
name had these immigrants been
examined at the port of embarka-
ton. Thousands would have been
saved loss of time, loss of money and
great disappointment, inconvenience
and mbarrassment-and there would
have been a double checkup as pro
lection against deceit practiced upon
this country
-Doylestown Intelligencer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
HE WAS A COWARD

Confirmation of what we. had all
believed-a yellow streak laid bare
by the evidence of General Groener
in Germany! In the last days of the
war he says that he wanted the
Kaiser "to leave Immediately for
the front, not merely to review his
troops or to distribute iron crosses,
but to fight. His Majesty should &c
into the trenches like any COM
mon soldier. If he fell, l said, it
would constitute death; if he were
wounded national sentiment would
revert in his favor"
The Kaiser sent millions of his
men to death but would not risk
his own skin. 1t shows that the mer
who fought to rid the world of his
menace did not misjudge him.
Legion Weekly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
THE SEASONS GREETINGS
(And Other Applesauce)

Here's hoping you will receive all
the Christmas presents you have
hoped for, and if they don't please
you, may you be able to exchange
them at the store without being
looked at by the clerk as if he
thought the cat dragged you inl
Here's hoping that the presents
you receive will cost more than the
presents you gave away; and that
the price marks will be left on the
presents you receive so you can
check up on them!
Here's hoping that you don't give
presents to anyone who won't re-
member you in return; and if you
do, here's hoping your wish may
come true that they choke on their
mashed potatoes!
Here's hoping that you won't get
any impossible neckties and socks,
and that your wife won't insist on
you wearing them!
Here's hoping that you won't get
sick from eating too much Christmas
dinner, and if you do, here's hoping
that the doctor will drop in for q
friendly visit and won't charge you
fee for doctoring you upl
And last, but not least, here's hop
ing that when it's all over you will
have enough money left to pay the
house rent and your grocer's bill
without having to go to the poor
house!
Which, after all, is just about as
sensible as some of the fool sem
timents expressed on some of the
Christmas cards you getl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
A CHRISTMAS CAROL
with apologies to nobody y

Twas the night after Christmas
And all thru the house
Everybody was grouching-
Including the mouse.
Little six-year-old Hortense
Was whining because
No lipstick and rough was left
By old Santa Claus.
Her big sister, Florella,
Was sore with reproach
For her dad didn't give her
A big diamond breach.
And her lounge-lizzard brother
Was sorer by far
Because dad didn't give him
A sport model car.
Their mother, Disguised,
Was fretted and peeved,
For she gave out more presents
Than those she received.
While poor dad chewed morosel,
p1V:tv lead cigar stump.
Swearing softly at thought of
His bank account slump.
And the mouse sulked in anger
To think, if you please,
That he had to pass Christmas
Without any cheese!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
s 9
VETERANS COLUMN
HONESTY OF A SOLDIER

HUME Of "A DOLDlER
"Our mani exclaimed the German
Nationalists when Hindenberg was
elected president. They thought that
the old servant of the Kaiser would
serve the imperialistic, reactionary
war-lord idea. But Hindenberg had
taken a new oath. 1t was to the
German people who had elected him
because they believed that. he was
straight. His granite face set, his
bristling moustache wire stiff, his
eyes flashing, he pounds the table
in face of the Nationalist in the
German cabinet who would dump
the Locarno peace agreement.
eve have given our word! You
would break our world" he thunders
at the poltroons.
The honest of a soldier in the
midst of political intrigue! The
slash of the sword in a trembling
but resolute and knowing old hand!
The war leader battling for world
peace!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
WAR TROPHIES FOR
PENNINGTON POST

Flemington-Flemington Post, 159
American Legion, are to receive two
German war trophies from the Rari-
tan Arsenal. Major Edward B. AL
len, John Shepherd and Robert Hart.
pence inspected the cannon and the
post voted to accept them and tc
take steps to have them placed prop
erly.
The cannons have seven-incf
bore and weigh nearly nine tons each
They are equipped with carriages
and will be conditioned for moving
at the arsenal. They will probably
be ready for removal early next
year. The local post will endeavoi
to have one of the cannon placed
just north of the Court House or
Main street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
THE PLACE TO CHANGE 1T

Customer:-"My wife bought a
shirt in this store. Can | change it
at this counter?"
Saleslady:-"No, sir. You'll find
the dressing room at the end of
the store, on your ight."-(Kasper
College, Stockholm.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
f d l T O r | A l.


employees, and they can buy goods
only for themselves. This protects
the merchants.
| am not trying to create con-
troversy-I am merely calling atten-
ton to a thoughtless lack of cooper
alton of local merchants with an
institution which provides local
pockets with over half million
dollars each year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
Wanted
A Man of Character

To represent high-cass Florida Development
party 10 he interested have had experience sell
mo real estate but he must Al standing in his
community.
Tho Devetonment which we offering is backed by
BANKERS and reputable business men and Will stand the
most rigid investigation.
improvements include Tourist hotel, community house,
clnb house gofng yacht club, boating swimming, tsh-
ING tennis electric lights, telephones hard surfaced
honevards running water sunken gardens and many
othar health recreaonal and profitable investment
features.
To the man who can qualify offer opportunity
of immense vaue-one that will net him an exceptionally
large income which is based on his desire to work.
In replying please give business record and references
If found satisfactory personal interview Will De
arranged Address by letter only. F. A McALLISIER,
10 Broadway, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24

s5ss,5Sszzsl 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
WEARING OUT HER

BA HIM. oOlI .
"She doesn't go out with sailors
any more"
"Why?"
"She has to swim home from too
many ships"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-24
THE JOKE is ON YOU'LL YOU
CAN'T LAUGH AT YOURSELF

Some wise gag has said that if
you can laugh at yourself, there's
hope. We say, by actual experience,
amen to that sentiment. The person
who takes himself too seriously de-
ludes himself-not others. A sense
of self importance makes one ridicu-
lous, and justly so. Dignity and
egotism are 5000 miles apart.
Town and Country.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
DUNBAR GRADUATES
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
Presentation of Awards and Prizes
for Efficiency, Department and
Athletics Made.

The scholarship awards presented to
the graduating class of Dunbar High
School were announced today as fol-
lows:
Amherst College, Capt Harold
Lewis and Richard Atkinson; Dart
mouth College. Capt. John Payne and
Lenoir Cook; Brown University, Maj.
John Baytop: Hamilton College, Nor
teza Sprague; Harvard University,
CarN. Robert c. Weaver; Howard Uni
versity, Enid Cook, Beatrice Walker
and Norma Parks: Howard University
tioA Doris Shumate; College Alumnae
ton, Dorothy Davis; Lincoln Univer-
sity, Edward Edwards: Smith College.
Annette Hawkins: Trinity College,
Lieut.. Col. David Utz; Wesleyan Uni
versity, Lieut.. Collins George; VIII
liams College, Capt. James Henry.
Award of F.. l.. Scott prize to Helen
Hawkins for efficiency in the depart
mes of business practice. Gait prize
winners: First prize, Florence Jack
son: second prize, Lucy Bailey.
Walker memorial medal, for most
meritOrious scholarship. department
and athletic work combined. to Capt.
Walter Jackson.
Thirty-two students of the gradual
ing class are members of the National
Honor Society of Secondary Schools,
an organization numbering among its
members throughout the country high
school pupils of marked character,
scholarship. leadership and service.
Sevanty-three of the class plan to at
Evening star., 1925-06-19

ties; secretary. Jeanette Elizabeth
Lowell, and treasurer, Virginia Reese
Staub.
Mrs. William H. Heron, member
of the Board of Education, presented
diplomas as follows:
General course--Anna McKnew AL.
len. Martha Virginia Adkins, Florence
Beller, Annie Estelle Belt. Marian
Birch, Henrietta Lee Burriss, Helon
Stokes Casey, Kathryn Chamberlin,
Ella Lorena Chappell, Ruth Frances
Connor, Lucille Alberta Grain. Mary
Katherine Crowley, Helen Elisabeth
Daum, Elizabeth Margaret Deener, M.
Madelyn Dickie. Hilda Marie Diller,
Ada May Dougall. Evelyn Grace
Durnbaugh; Anna Dworin. Florence
Elinor Keller Finckel, Emma Gibson
Gregg, Bernardine Janney Haycock,
Louise Hickman. Ruth Elizabeth
Houser, Ann Rita Keliher, Mary
Anna King, Ethel lone Klavans,
Lillian Marie Krause, Helen Clayton
Latterner, Jeanette Elizabeth Lowell,
Emma Gertrude Macgill, Estelle
Helene Makover, Jean Rowell Nc
Cardeil, Elisabeth Wineow McDer-
mot, Mary Agnes McGlynn, Gertrude
Larman McLain, Jeannette Fay
-iOS Si <AS lIoulSc hotNh SeCelld
Fawcett Nichols, Nettie Norman.
Claire Catherine Oberg, Nina Isobel
Ostrolenk. Frances Hunt Pitkin. Helen
Louise Roeder. Mary Louise Rose, Lii
liam Rubenstein. Beatrice NJ. Russell,
Catherine Rose Ruth, katherine Eliza
beth Schneider Elizabeth Agnes Slat.
terry, Mary Tayloe Souther, Donna
May Sparks. Jessie Myles Standish,
Barbara Staples, Virginia Reese
Staub. Katherine Carmel Stohlman,
Agnes Elizabeth Teates, Anna SavilIa
Thompson, Mildred Elizabeth Tincher.
Aida Ruth Wertman. Ethel Wool and
Rubie Walker Youngblood.
Kindergarten course - Marjorie
Dearing Ball. Dennis Scott Chapman,
Anne Louise Flint, Esther May Good
pasture, Margaret Todd Hammerly.
Meredith Zoe Hayward, Bernice
Miriam Howison. Ruth Rowland Kim
ball. Alice Lucille Kinney. Mildred Vir-
ginia Miller. Olivia Katharine Neu-
mann, Augusta BraXton Postles, Doro-
thy Ellen Scharf. Sylvia Scheer, FL
deane Longfellow Seaman, Rebecea
Frazer Seamon, Lillian May Shoe
maker, Helen Ryan Stevens, Marian
Elizabeth Trapp. Edna Baker Van
Duyne and Grace Brewer White.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

tend colleges as follows: Williams,
Dartmouth. Hamilton, Amherst,
Brown. Smith, Nincoln, Harvard, Trim
ity, Wesleyan and Howard. Approx
mately $50 will attend the Miner Nor
NAL School.
Additional graduates whose names
were omitted from the commence
1nent program were announced as fol-
lows:
Girls: Margaret Elizabeth Barnes,
Gladys Irene Bundy. Theodosia Lou
Hamlin, Margaret Celestine Jefferson.
Thelma Jeanette Lee, Blanche Elaine
Mckinney. Gladys Pernell Moore,
Ruth Antoinette Phillips, Lucy Mil
dred Bailey, Caro- Mia Irma Miller.
Boys. Donald Francis Cardozo,
Henry Meredith Liggons, Wallace
Fowler Nickens. Clifton William
Nightingale.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

l. No run that
starts above the
Gold Stripe can
pass it. This in
sures your stock
ings against gar
ter uns that
might be caused
by the strain of
Summer sports.
Silk Hens, $2.25
3 pairs, $3.50
Evening star., 1925-06-19
PRINCESS MAFALDA
TO WE'D PRINCE PHILIP
Daughter of Italian King Formerly
Was Listed as Wales Pos
sible Fiancee.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Another OF
the royal princesses who have been
mentioned from time to time as pro-
spective fiancees of the Prince Of Wales
has become engaged, according to a
Rome dispatch which reports the be
trothal of Mafalda, second daughter
of the Italian King and Queen, to
Prince Philip of Hesse.
Mafalda, an active girl Of many
social accomplishments, is % years
old; her reported fiance is 80. Prince
Philip is a son of Prince Frederick
Carl of Hesse. His mother, Princess
Margaret, Is the youngest sister of the
former German Kaiser.
Princess Mafalda IS name was linked
with that Of the Prince of Wales when
she visited London with her royal
parents about a year ago. Wales on
that occasion accompanied her in
public and was said to have been very
attentive to her.
She was also at one time, late in
1923, reported about to become en-
gagged to Prince Leopold of Belgium
but later it was stated, though not
confirmed, that her sister, Giovanni
Evening star., 1925-06-19
WHITE
Riding logs!

Seldom have we been
able to present so stun
ming a collection of riding
togs-all in WHITE,
White Linen Sleeueless Rid
ing Jackets, in smart
semi-fitted style, wit h
a r G e, Swagger
pat IN pockets S137S
White Linen Sleeueless Rid.
ing Habits, with two-but-
ton hip-length jackets
re a d y for the
saddle! $40 S0
Separate Riding Breeches,
of white gabardine, with
reinforced and smart tai
lore d pockets
exceptionally smart IS 50
White Linen Riding
Bre h e 8, in a
swagger cut, at. =. 81 S0
Women's Suits-Second
Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-19

was the one selected for the Belgium
crown prince.
Prince Philip. the repeatedly sue
cessful suitor, is said to have been
in love with Mafalda for several years.
His suit is declared to have been op-
posed by the Italian royal family on
the ground of difference in religious
beliefs. Special dispatches last month,
however, said this opposition had been
overcome through the good offices of
Mafalda's elder sister, Yolanda, who
for two years has been happily mar
ried to Piedmontez noble, Count
Carlo Calvi di Bergolo.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

free-for-all when a dozen or more
whites and negroes Joined the fray.
The negroes were pursued by about
1000 whites, and William Martin, a
negro, fired a revolver. He was dis
armed by firemen. Police reserves ar
rested a dozen more rioters.
Martin and Gus Gaynes, a negro
and John Ellington were charged with
carrying concealed weapons, while
William Robertozzi the white boy
combatant, was held for disorderly
conduct
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Apparel That Halls the Vogue of WHITE!
YOUR WHITE STOCKINGS
Three Reasons Why They Should Be

z. 20 T II A NJ WHITE
S T o KIN G. S will
withstand the many wash
ings they're sure to need.
They're full fashioned so
they'll keep their shape
and fit. They're made of
silk 1000 pure and are the
silk stockings that wear as
we'll in the washing as on
the ankle.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Sc ARE GRADUATED
AT WILSON NORMAL
Largest Class in Schools
History Is Presented With
Diplomas by BaIIou.

Eighty-siX graduates of Wilson
Normal School were awarded diplomas
at commencement exercises in the
s,nooi auditorium last night. This
is said to be the largest graduating
class in the. history of the school.
DIR. Frank ". Ballou, superintendent
of schools, presided. Invocation was
given by Rev. DIR. William d. Moore.
The commencement address was
delivered by DIR. J. Stanley Durkee,
president of Howard University. He
told the embryo teachers to be not
afraid of the undertakings before
them, declaring that the perils of not
venturing are far greater than the
perils of venturing. A derelict snip
decaying in a harbor, he said, does
not command the respect that goes
out to the craft which has met with
misfortune on the open seas, because
the latter SymboliZeS the spirit of
adventure.
Urging the practice of making
friends of your habits" DIR. Durkee
said there is nothing more despicable
than a person who makes his habits
his enemies. Through conscientious
observance of this practice, he said.
none but commendable habits will be
formed. He urged the cultivation of
religious power because. without it,
ne I'4IN Sltttl ctIib tuutdlIoiiotl
power would be discounted. Pay is
received for everything that is done
or not done in life. he said, and the
extent of compensation is determined
by the amount of effort expended.
Martha Virginia Adkins gave the
class president address and the class
poem was given by Esther May Good
pasture. Emma Gibson Gregg de-
livered the valedictory. An orchestra
furnished music and the graduates
sang a group of songs, as follows:
Gloria" (Buzzi-Peccia) THE Flat
terer" tChaminade). ITO a Wild Rose
(MacDowelD. Venetian Boat Song"
BlumenthaD, Songs for Children"
and "Pinna's Song" CGilchrist.
officers of the class of 1925 are:
President, Martha Virginia Adkins;
vice president. Augusta Braxton Pos
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Mems Sl7.5O & $40 MOhair Suits

A real purchase and sale
despite the scarcity of
Summer Nlothing. Domes-
tic and imported mohair
suits, well tailored and per-
feet fitting, in a good as
sortment of colors and pat
terms. Save $2.75 to $5.25
on a suit. Sizes "a to 48.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Your chance to keep cool
at a very nominal price.
Good quality mohair and
featherweight fabrics that
are real buys for every man.
K eep cool economically.
Sizes "a to a..
Evening star., 1925-06-19
FINANCIER'S WIFE BETTER

GLEN COVE, N. Y, June 10 Cp.-
The condition of Mrs. J. P. Morgan,
wife of the flnaAcier, who is Ill of
sleeping sickness at her Summer home,
was reported by her physicians today
as decidedly improved.
The alarming conditions which ap-
peared earlier in her illness apparently
are subsiding, 1T was added. and the
family feels greatly encouraged.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
TEACHERS ON VACATION.
Public School Instructors Begin
Rest Today.

Dlstrlct public school teachers be-
gan their annual Summer vacation of
three months today. Although the
schools closed Wednesday, the teach
ers were required to stay on the job
until today to complete their records
and take an inventory of school sun
plies.
The officials wished the teachers a
pleasant vacation and handed them
their final pay checks until October | +.
III pays to read the want columns of
Inc Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

8. w h en- the
Fall comes and
you go back to
wearing d a rker
shades, you can
bring in all your
used white stock
ings and We'll re-
dye them any of
the prev ailing
new Fall shades
at Soc per pair.
Lisle Hens, $I.S5
B pairs, S5. 40
Evening star., 1925-06-19
RACE RIOT is STARTED
BY SMALL BOYS FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., June ia bat
tie between whites and negroes, in
which revolvers, raZors, knives, sticks
and stones were used, occurred here
last night as the result of fight be-
tween two small boys, which became
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
WINSLoM
Lithgox Clnh Field pax


The members of the Lithgow Club
of Wins]ow celebrated their annual
field day Friday at the home of one
of the members, Mrs. +. G. Pooler of
the Cushman road. The attendance
was very good and the members were
conveyed by automobile and trolley to
the home of Mrs. Pooler The MORN
ing was spent in a social way. some
of the ladies sewing or crocheting and
exchanging pleasant commonplaces
At noon came the splendid lunch
eon-dinner, served in Mrs. Pooler's
most splendid manner The menu.
which is well worthy of mention, con-
sisted of pressed chicken, mashed DO
tato, green peas, tomato and cucum-
Der salad. cottage cheese. radishes,
hot rolls, strawberry shortcake and
coffee.
After the dinner and for the remain
der of the afternoon the ladies' enjoyed
continuation of social hours, inter-
mingled with musical selections by
those members of the club who pos
sess talent. and about o'clock the
party adjourned.
Among the out-of-town members
present were Mrs. L. w. Chase of
Skowhegan. Mrs. Mary White of Ban
gor and Miss Nettie Burleigh and
Miss Florence Gray of vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
Story
At all newsstands 25f ~
Dexter

The first dancing party at the
Walden pavilion was enjoyed
Thursday evening, large number
of members and guests attending.
Delightful music was furnished by
Boyd, Courser, and Parks. Many of
the older people as we'll as the young
set were in attendance at the dance
and all enjoyed an equal good time.
Rev. Clifford Cross of North East
Harbor, former pastor of the Con-
gregational church in this town will
speak Sunday at the Methodist
Episcopal church. of this town, Rev.
d. p. Policy, pastor of the church
will conduct the service. There will
be special singing by the choir. In
the evening there will be a union
service at the Baptist church at
which time Rev. Policy will speak.
All are invited to attend these SER
vices. Mr.. Policy extends a cordial
Invitation to those whose churches
are closed for the summer to attend
morning worship at the Methodist
Episcopal church at 10.45 o'clock.
The Smell Saxaphone Band will
hold their regular rehearsal at Gull
ford Sunday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock. The meeting will be at the
Odd Fellows hall and all members
are requested to be present.
The first of the summer concerts
given by the Fay Scott Band on
Thursday evening was largely at
tended and much enjoyed.
The concert given in the Town
hall Friday evening by the Dexter
Citizens band was largely attended
and much credit is due the leader,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-11
PITTSTON

EAST-Mrs. Margaret Devine, Mrs.
Nellie Hurley, James Callahan and
Mr.. Morgan, who have been passing
a week at the "Wilscot", returned
Tuesday to their home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mcdonald
of Dorchester, Mass. were guests
over the weekend at the home of
]. w. Dockendorff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ford and
Miss Clara Ford of Dorchester are
passing some weeks at the summer
home of H. P. Ford in Whitefield.
Mrs. S. A. Gallagher of New York
was the guesh for few days this
week at the home of Miss Elizabeth
B. Hanly.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morang and
son, Richard and Mr.. and Mrs. Gall
lup of Berwick We're weekend Wis
itors at their home in this village.
Mrs. Arthur Ripley, who has been
passing some months in Berwick, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ]. E.
Marson.
Warren D. Clark Of San Francisco
and Douglass Dearborn of New
York were visitors Wednesday in
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Mansir, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Cary and Mrs. Mary
Cary passed Saturday sin Bristol.
Mrs. Clifton Wentworth has been
quite i'll the past week with measles.
Mrs. George Russell has returned
to her home after passing few days
in Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford e. Seekins
and family of Richmond were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. +. Seekins.
Mrs. Florence Longfellow has re-
turned to her home in Augusta after
a short visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. E. Seekins.