davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
$3.50.
From the Birmingham Post.

From the Birmingham Post
She-I notice by this article that
men become bald much more than
women because of the intense activ-
ity Of their brains.
He-Yes, and l notice that women
don't raise beads because of the in
tense activity of their chins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Senator's Automobile Stolen.

The automobile of Senator McMaster
of South Dakota was stolen yesterday
from in front of the Senate Office
Building shortly after noon. No trace
of the car has been found by the po-
| lice vet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTYILLE
Boy Scouts Go
On Camping Trip

Lambertville-St Andrews Troop
of Boy Scouts went on camping
trip last Friday, remaining over the
Fourth and Sunday on Eagle Island
in the Delaware above Stockton.
Scout Master Ernest Taylor was in
charge of the trip.
Those in the troop who remained
throuout the camp were Paul Gun
ningham, Stacy Rose, Elmer Suffer-
ly, Hiram Morgan, Fred Rauschert,
Clinton Lovett, Earl Knoster, Thorn
as Mathews, George Pidcock, Rich
ard Mcclure. Several members of
the troop could not stay turnout
the camp because of bad behavior
which made it necessary to send
them home. 1t is a gratifying thing
to know that the proper discipline
is being employed.
The camp had all the thrills that
go with outdoor life, including a
thunder and rain storm on Saturday.
Despite the discomfort of this, the
boys enjoyed, it especially when
Hiram Morgan pulled some of his
funny cracks. In addition to items of
Boy Scout training, which provide
for qualifying tests, the boys en-
ioyed canoeing, swimming and
fishing, as well as games of various
sorts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
DECIDE AGAINST
SCHOOL CONSOLmAT

A meeting was held Monday after
noon in the grammar school build
ing to vote on whether or not Sole
bury schools would be consolidated,
Those present were the directors,
auditors and interested patrons. The
decision depended on the cost of
transporting pupils.
Bids were received from Robert
lsler, two bids on Route No. and
2 for 1925. and 5000. per month:
John Tomlinson bid $1495. for the
school year for each route; Dewey
Ent submitted bid, but it was high
er than the others, as also were
several bids received subsequently
to the opening of the meeting.
The bids were so high that it was
Immediately seen that it would be
impossible to carry out the con-
solidation, because the school funds
are insufficient to pay for the trans
portation of the pupils, Consequent
ly the schools will have to be con-
tinued as they are.
The School Board reorganiZed, and
the following officers will serve for
the ensuing year: Charles Bladder
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
A QUIET FOURTH IN
THIS COMMUNITY

Lambertville and New Hope en-
ioyed about the quietest Fourth of
July last Saturday that they have
had in many years. This was partly
due to the publication last week
of warning by the Mayor Of
Lambertville,' calling attention to
the city ordinance prohibiting fire
works within the city limits.
But the automobile has proven
the greatest factor in the dim
mutation of dangerous celebrations.
Everyone in this community own
ing a car joined the endless pro-
cession of motorists seeking new
roads to conquer.
Fireworks were on sale at Wash
ington Crossing and other nearby
points but not many of them We're
set off in this community. People
are learning that the only place
for fireworks is at a sufficiently
large celebration where experts can
handle them and where they can be
in quantity enough to be impressive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
GIRL BROWNS
AT BROWNSBURC
Miss Elizabeth X. Eaton Has Heart
Attack While In Canal

Miss Elizabeth Russell Eaton was
drowned in the Pennsylvania Canal
at Brownsburg, below New Hope,
Monday evening when she had
heart attack while in swimming.
Miss Eaton has been mentioning
with her mother, Mrs. John Fitz-
patrick, at her bungalow near the
canal, and was one of the most
popular young women of the sum-
mer colony.
Miss Eaton was in swimming with
party of friends, and without
warning, threw up her hands and
sank. Her companions went to her
aid, but her bathing suit became en-
tangled with snags on the bottom,
and they had difficulty in bringing
her to the surface.
DR.. r. A. Lieby, of New Hope,
was summoned, and the State Police
at Doylestown brought down their
pulmotor. But artificial respiration
failed to revive her Dir. Lieby said
that in his opinion the unfortunate
girl had suffered heart stroke
brought on by suddenly entering the
cold water on such a hot day.
Miss Eaton's home is at 121 Su-
mac street, Wissahickon, Pa. She
has number of friends in this
section where she has been visit
ing for several years. She was a
graduate of the class of 1928 at
the University of Pennsylvania, and
was a young woman of varied ac-
eomplishments. Her body was re-
moved to Wissahickon for bur-
ial
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
Judge Sends Boy
To RetOrmafOry
One OF Two Who Robbed Kline's
Store


LambertviIle - William Cobleigh,
10 years old, and Ambrose Morelli,
16 years old, who broke into Kline's
Store on the night of June 10th.
came up for sentence before Judge
Robbins at Pennington last Mon
day. Following the robbery, the
boys were arrested by Officer Morse.
at two o'clock in the morning roam
ing the streets with their pockets
bullying with the things they had
stolen from the store. Also numer-
Gus other things taken from the
store had been hidden away where
they were later found.
Judge Robbins sentenced Morelli
to the Refromatory at Railway
where he will have to remain until
he is of age. Cobleigh's sentence
was suspended pending a further
investigation. Judge Robbins said he
hated to send so young a boy to
the Reformatory, but the offense was
very serious, and careful investi-
cation is to be made into the boys
past and present environment to de-
termine the possibilities of his proper
conduct if sentence is permanently
suspended,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
Drive On
Auto Vi0IatOrS

State Troopers have been making
a drive of motor law violations dur
ing the last few days. The follow
ing cases were disposed of before
Justice of Peace, Elmer w. Smith:
Leo A. Shepardt, residing at the
"Olde Keg and Beer House" farm
near Centre Bridge, Pa, was ar
rested by Trooper J. II. Herman,
for driving an automobile without
license, when arraigned in Court he
was fined penalty of twenty-five
dollars and costs.
Russell Siebert, of near Harbour
ton, Hopewell Township, was ar
rested by Trooper J. H. Herman,
for driving an automobile on bor
rowed registration plates. He was
fined penalty of $500 and costs.
Frank Filipkowski, of West Am
well Township, was arrested by
Trooper Herman, of the State Po-
lice for loaning his registration
tags to be used on the automobile
on Russell Sebert, which was not
registered. He was fined a penalty
of $500 and costs.
Lewis Cain, of this city, was ar
raigned on complaint of Frank Sax
ton of Washington Crossing, Pa.
who claimed that Cain backed a
Standard Oil truck without warning
striking his automobile and dam
aging it. After hearing the testi-
mony of the witnesses Justice Smith
reserved decision until Friday even
ing.
Frank Ulmer, of Huntsville, Pa,
driving one of Dare's delivery trucks
was arrested by Trooper Herman of
the State Police, for operating a
motor vehicle without carrying his
drivers and registration certificate
with him. He was fined $500 for
each offense and costs.
Frank Slack and John Bowe, were
arraigned for shooting carbon in the
city limits in violation of a city or
dnance forbidding the shooting of
explosives in the city. They were
reprimanded by the Justice and
warned not to repeat the offense
in the future Officer Morse appre-
hended the boys.
Carl Christensen, of this city, was
arraigned for being under the in
fuence of intoxicants and acting
disorderly in the vicinity of his
home on complaint of Constable N.
T. Rosso. He was fined a penalty
of five dollars and costs. Arrest by
Constable Rosso.
Earl Bancroft was arrested by
Trooper J. H. Herman for parking
his automobile without lights and
fined $500 and costs.
Daniel Oblinger Jr., was served
with summons, but when he APP
peared it was found that the com
plant had not been signed, so the
case was dropped.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
York 4 nd Main
Streets Noe Open

Lambertville York street hill and
North Main street, from Cherry
street to the Alexauken bridge, were
open for traffic last Sunday. They
have been reconstructed with stone
and asphalt. York street hill has
been in bad condition for several
years. and the North Main street
section has never been good as far
back as the mind of man runneth
not to the contrary. Both are first
class roadways now.
With North Main street all good,
the road to Stockton borough in
good shape, and Main street in
that borough, just stoned and oiled,
travelling up the Delaware Valley is
pleasure. The main street in Ser
geantsville has also been oiled.
The unexpectedness of it nearly gave
the residents heart failure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN
THE LOCALITIES OF UPPER
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP

ston, president; Elizabeth Slotter,
vice president; Hugh Kitchener, sec
rotary; Nelson Michener, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Preston at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Preston's
uncle Samuel Preston near Car
versville on Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Kect and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Webster of Philadel-
phia, are spending weeks vacation
at Maple Shade Farm, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sands, of
Bethayres, spent Friday evening
with Solebury friends
James Hargen and family mo-
tored from Hartford, Connecticut,
and spent the weekend with the
formers sisters, Miss Winifred
Harding and Mrs. Edward Paxson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Armitage and
family visited Saturday at Chalfont
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Natten-
hiser accompanied by Miss Kathyrn
Keck and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Web
ster, attended the races by the War
minister Driving Club at Doyles-
town last Saturday.
Continued on third page)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
STREET WORK PROGRESSING

Lambertville-W Work upon the To-
cal street improvements is pro-
crossing rapidly most of the cross
streets being finished. Church street
was completed Tuesday, and work
was begun on Coryell street the
same day.
There was some criticism of the
immediate opening of Buttonwood
street by the Lambertville Water
company, but it was explained that
there was a mistake between that
company and the contractor as to
the time the work would be fin
ished. The water connection is now
being installed so that the street
at that point may be resurfaced be-
fore the contractor leaves the city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
Strand Theatre OPEN
Every Night Noe,

Beginning today the Strand
Theatre of Lambertville will be open
every evening, with three matinees
next week. Each show will run two
days beginning today.
Blanche Sweet and Ronald Col
man in His Supreme Moment" is
the big feature today and tomorrow
Monday and Tuesday it will be
Buster Keaton in "Seven Chances"
and Wednesday and Thursday Ben
Lyon in zone Way Street"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
MUSICAL VISITORS

w. C. Cowen and family, of
Roselle, N. j., were weekend visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Cowen,
of lockwood Rest below New Hope.
The visitors are musicians of note,
and during they stay rendered some
delightful selections for their host
and guests of lockwood Rest. One
of them boy of IL, is a violinist
of great promise. He played on
Sunday at Thompson Memorial
Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the friends and
relatives who so considerably rem
dered assistance in the recent death
and burial of my mother.
Appreciation is expressed for the
floral offerings and for cars provi-
ded for use during the funeral.
M, J. HOLCOMBE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1918. Preaching IL
a. m. subject-"Are the claims of
Jesus accepted or rejected by the
majority of Christians" The heat
of summer will not annoy worship
ers here, as the Ridge is a cool
spot due to elevation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH
A. G. Graham. Pastor

Sunday School 10 a. m. c. E. 6.45
p. m. Preaching 73O p. m. subject
go Thou and Do Likewise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
NURSES REPORT FOR
MONTH OF JUNE

During the month four health
talks were given to the Little Mo-
TIERS League, and Well Baby Con
ferences held every Wednesday, with
a total attendance Of AZ.
sc babies under | year are under
the supervision of the nurse.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
ST. JOHNS X. c. CHURCH
Rev. ]. +. Mah0ney, Rector

Masses on Sunday at 7:30 and
$3.50, standard time. Stockton, 8:45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
WILL CONTINUE A FAILURE
If PUBLIC ISN'T WILLING
TO PAY THE BILL

The following clipping is from
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. 1t
is sent in by an official of the W.
c. T. IT,, but the request was made
for her name NOT TO be used
Whether she is ashamed Of it or
not, we cannot say.
AT any rate, you will notice that
this column is headed, as Pro-
hibition A Failure?" And altho this
article is supposed to prove that it
is a success, yet 1t says in the
first paragraph, at will be admit
ted that effective enforcement, on
January l, 1925, had broken down. .
Prohibition has been in force
SIX YEARS! A law that can't be
enforced in six years will never be
enforced.
Notice particularly the closing
paragraph Of this article.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
rs PROHIBITION
A F4ILURE9

Comments. for or against, will he pub
lished here weekly. II you sign them.
Unsigned items will be ignored. - Editor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. Thomas ]. Bensley, DID. Rector
Rev. A. w. Henzell, M. Sc,
Priest in CHARGE

s a. m. Holy Eucharist. $50 a.
m. Sunday School. 1890 a. m. Morn
ing Prayer, Holy Eucharist and SER
mon. 7.30 p. m. Litany and Devo-
tions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09


The Days Work /
Finish every day and be done
with it. You have done what you
could; some blunders and absurdi-
ties no doubt crept in; forget them
as soon as you can. Tomorrow is a
new day; you shall begin it well
and serenely and with too high a
spirit to be numbered with your old Z
nonsense.-Emerson 3
oc0c0000cc0ococG0so601oc0o01
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
GENERAL MITCHELL SAYS PRESIDENT GAVE HIS CONSENT
WAS TOLD TO SEE PATRICK IN
 REGARD TO ARTICLES, AND PATRICK TOLD MITCHELL TO GO AHEAD AND PRINT THEM

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. B. Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, re- tired, told the House aircract com mittee that the 'battleship is not ob- solete, and not even adolescent." He said the air service of the Navy had done very we'll considering the money given it, and concended that the air plane had tendency to keep the bat tleship off the shore, but asserted the submarine had done the same"
 Brigadier General Mitchell's letter to the committee concerning Secretary Weeks testimony said: When the Saturday Evening Post asked me for an article on our airplane defenses, l laid the project before President Cool idge who told me to see General Pat rick before proceeding. This I did and obtained his permission"
 When informed of Gen. Mitchell's letter. General Patrick said Mitchell told him the president gave him per mission, and therefore Patrick went no further. He added that Mitchell assured him the articles contained only facts and no expression of opin- ion regarding the air defense.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
HOTALING DENIES HIRED MURDER
 BROTHERS WIFE

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 3.-Richard Hotaling told the grand jury tonight that he had not conspired to have his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred HOtaling, killed. He explained his acquaintance with Ralph King, former jailer at Hilo, Hawaii, by saying, II was a bachelor, without family to support, and ire quently befriended young men. King was delightful companion, full of weird stories of adventure"
 He said he gave King two hundred fifty dollars for trip to Hawaii.
 King told the jurors that Hotaling paid him $35OO to kill Mrs. Hotaling, and that King gave S33OO to two gun men. one of whom was Louis Madison, who corroborated Kings story, but declared he took the money without the intention to kill the woman. The inquiry was continued for week.
 A bottle of poisoned milk was found on the doorstep of Fred HOtaling, which contained enough poison to kill a dozen persons, chemists said. Inves- tigation by detectives led to the ar. rest of King, Hotaling and Madison who were accused of conspiracy to kill Fred's wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS EUREk.
.DOUKHOBORSB BURN NINE BUILDINGS TO
 AVOID EDUCATION

NELSON, B. C., Mar. 3.-Premier John Oliver spent Sunday among the Doukhobors religious colony, where he informed them that burning school houses must cease. The Doukhobors blamed the British Columbia laws for the death of Peter Veregin, leader in the colony, and the premier told them they lied; and that they knew they were lying to him.
 Two DOukhobors were jailed two weeks ago for refusing to send their children to school after burning the ninth school house within three weeks.
 we believe our laws are more right" said the Doukhobors.
 Your laws would probably be more right if you were dead" replied the premier.
 The Doukhobors are a religious sect which migrated to Canada from Russia number of years ago. The authorities have had considerable trouble with their religious manias, one form of which caused them to go about stark naked.
 Recently the government has or dered them to send their children to school, but they refused and burned the schoolhouses. They are excellent farmers and the government has tol- erated many of their beliefs for this reason
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
German Position Alarms
 French Militarists

PARIS, Mar. 3.-It is the opinion of Marshal Foch and his colleagues of the Allied war committee, that the report of the military control commis- sion shows that the Germans will per- sist in determination to maintain the complete staff of officers for the army that existed prior to 1914. The committee believes that Germany is training it's young men and can rnobil- izo fighting army whenever it shes to me the aggressive.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
Chinese Herb Dealers
 Say Were Shaken Down

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Mar. 3.-Chi- nese herb dealers told legislative Investigating committee yesterday that former assemblyman, William R.
 Bracket of Oakland, had demanded S10,000 from them to prevent the pas- sage of law called the Smith Herb Bill." designed to suppress Chinese herb doctors. Twenty-Five hundred dollars was to go to the author of the bill; S75O to Senator Hurley of Oak land; S750 to Bracket, and $500 to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
BODY OF EBERT
 LIES IN STATE

BERLIN, Ger, Mar. 3.-The body of the late President Ebert lies in state in his study. Over the coffin of plain brown oak, candles shed their faint glow. Besides green plants the only floral decorations is wreath from his widow, with the one word, 'Louise." A wreath of mimosa from his children, inscribed, Ito our un- forgettable father" was also placed on the casket The funeral tomorrow will be limited in attendance, only 250 friends being invited. Chancellor Lu- ther will deliver the funeral sermon. The body will be removed larger room.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
Fake Spanish Prisoner"
 Taken In By Authorities

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. B. The State department has been in- formed that General Ramon de Santa Clara, internationally known as ''The Spanish Prisoner" has been arrested in Madrid after search of 50 years. by the authorities.
 He posed as an imprisoned bank rupt with s36OOOO American money concealed in a portmanteau. He of- fered S120,O00 for assistance in escap- ing including a cash advance by his victim and reaped colossal fortune
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
NOME MAN NAMED PRESIDENT SENATE SHELDON SPEAKER
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION BE
 COMPLETED TODAY- VALDEZ WOMAN SECRETARY PRO ITEM OF SENATE, KERR OF HOUSE
Special to The Gateway

\opCSlol u oolOWoy
 JUNEAU, Mar. Erred M. Ayers of Nome, was unanimously elected President of the Senate, and Repre- sentative Robert E. Sheldon, of Fair banks, was made speaker pro tenn of the House, converting the Seventh legislature. John w. Dunn, of Ruby, was named president pro tenn and Mrs. Della Chace, secretary pro tenn of the Senate Lawrence G. Kerr, of Nome, was named chief clerk pro tenn when the House adjourned until o'clock today to effect permanent or ganization.
 Literary test legislation appears to be one of the most important issues at the present time.
 All members were present yester- day except Forrest J. Hunt of Ketch- ikan, who at present is i'll in hos pital in that city, and Representative Harry Watson, who is reported en route to Juneau from Fairbanks.
 The Seventh Alaska legislature which convened at noon yesterday by Secretary Karl Theile, was marked by a 15-minute session of the Senate and a ten-minute session of the lower House. The Senate elected Fred M Aver, of Nome, senior Senator of the Second division, permanent president and Mrs. Della Chace, court stenog- rapher of Valdez, temporary secre- tary. The House elected Robert E. Sheldon of Fairbanks, speaker pro tenn, and Lawrence Kerr, of Nome temporary chief clerk.
 Tie-Up in Sight for Secretary
 The Senate made no effort to elect a permanent secretary, as it was ap parent a contest would develop be tween w. A. Steel and Mrs. Chace but it is believed that a permanent or ganization will be perfected by it to- morrow. Representative H. H. Ross of Fairbanks, who is leading the Paul forces in organization of the House was outgeneral by Joe Murray, of Mccarthy in the opening session, and lost the first tilt. Sheldon's election as temporary speaker was acceptable to both factions. With the election of a temporary secretary out of the way, Murray moved for an adjourn ment until tomorrow to await the ar rival of Harry Watson, upon whom the regulars are counting for aid in organization. Before Ross could mus ter his forces, the motion was passed without debate. The outlook is favor able to the regulars controlling both branches of the legislature, although a stiff fight is forecast in the House
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
RED GOVERNMENT TAKES OVER LANDS OWNERS EXPELLED
RUSSIAN PROPERTY OWNERS ARE
 DIVORCED FROM HOLDINGS
 AND MUST TURN PROPERTY OVER TO RED COMMISSIONERS

MOSCOW, Russia Mar. 3.-The Council of Peoples Commissars has decreed that all nobles and landlords must vacate all land holdings by Jan uary l, 1926, which estinguishes the few remaining rights of the old re- gime. All property must be placed at the disposal of the proletariat. The decree stipulated that persons eXpell- ed from their holdings could receive small allotment of land in distant colonization areas The decree will cause pauperism to thousands of land owners.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-03
SUPPLY OF ANTiTTOXiN
 ORDERED BY BOARD HEALTH

Dr. J. A. Baughman, local health officer, and members of the Board of Health investigated the supply of anti toxin on hand today, in view of a pos sible epidemic of diphtheria, and while a quantity was found on hand, it was decided to cable for further supply to be shipped from Seattle. There is no danger of any epidemic getting a foothold in Seward, but it was deemed wise to take proper precautions.