davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

The beauty squad of the Girlie Cir
lie show, selected from Flagstaff so
ciety girls, staged and backed by its
Angel" Joe Rickel, performed like
the peoples Of Ziegfeld's "Follies.
There were unanimous expressions of
surprise and pleasure heard at the
excellence of the show, as the aud
ience filed from the gate. Several
performances were put ON each eve
ming. Richard Dix, the Laslxy star,
complimented the show very highly
From the time Bill Cady strolled
on singing when My Sugar Walks
Down the Street." followed by the
beauty chorus composed of the Misses
Nadine Thompson, Violet Raudebaugh,
Katharine Beckwith, Eleanore Green
law and Maud Howell, to the grand
finale, it was an entertainment de-
cidedly worth while.
Decker Williams brought down the
house with an inimitable blackface
monologue. Flagstaff is trained to
expect something in the way of treat
when Decker treads the boards.
"Who Takes Care of the Care
takers Daughter When the Care
taker is Busy Taking Care, was the
title of the dance that the chorus next
gave with rhythm and spirit
Natalie Sterling, in one of the ORR
ginal costumes worn by the famous
diamond chorus of the New York
Winter Garden, delighted with a.
graceful oriental dance.
Joe Calhoun of Tucson, formerly
student at the Normal, was very
clever in an eccentric clog dance and
song entitled "Raggedy Man Blues"
Miss Maud Howell and Miss Kath-
arine Beckwith gave the beautiful duo
dance called Moonlight and Roses"
Hard Hearted Hannah of Savan-
nah," sung by Bill Cady with accom-
panying chorus, was invariably vo-
ciferously encored and followed by the
appearance of the whole talented cast
in chorus.
Mrs. Kathryn Jeffery played an
important but spectacular role,
that of accompanist.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
EIdridgc Museum

Dean Eldridge's freak museum was
one of the most interesting shows on
the lot His ballyhoos, Phil Hollings-
worth and Forester Daugherty, were
artists. They especially featured the
four-legged chicken, the only one in
the 40 village Dean is a natural born
collector, having started his career in
infancy. His collection amounts to
1900 pieces, few of the most in
teresting being on exhibition. Among
his mounted freaks shown were two
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
THE '49 SHOWS AND THE
PEOPLE WHO RAN THEM

These features helped make the celebration inter
esng and successful Those managing and assisting the
various shows and other features worked hard and
telgently with enthusiasm and pep They have lot of
praise coming for that is the only coin which they
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

Whv let your hair grow grey or
faded? With our Inecto we guarantee
a natural shade which adds to your
youth and beauty For information
call Powder Puff Beauty parlor,
phone 1G0. If
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
ONFOURTH WAS
FINEST CITY EVER SAW
Photo by Carson

AS you take off your hats to Frank NJ Sold hand him
fragrant community bouquet of all the best nttive fow
in recognition of the hard work. pep and ability he
put into organizing the parade for the fourth.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

minutes at time. Even during the
hours he was relieved, he'd come
back, buy a stack Of chips, and start
in to buck the game he'd been demon
strating couldn't be beat if you stayed
long enough trying to.
The cowboy" band-Art Kellen-
beck, Paul Keller, Moki Travis, Joe
Samsky and E. E. Kunzelman, spat
out some real music These boys are
all talented musicians and while ham
dicapped in number, more than made
up for it in real playing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

We are exclusive agents for the
Seeley mattress. Flagstaff Furniture
Co,
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

The Indian band from the Tuba City
Indian school drew crowds wherever
they went, they put on fine enter
tainment of instrumental music and
songs. They were in picturesque garb,
and when with their families in their
living quarters Of the lot excited much
interest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
NEW HOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Akers, of
Trenton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter, Of Randolph street, on Sun
day.
E. L. Mitchell is quite i'll at his
home on Ferry street.
Russell Smith Of Stroudsburg, is
visiting his brother, Warren K.
Smith, on South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tettemer, Of
Ferry street, spent Saturday in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wiley gave
a masquerade party at their home
on York road, last Saturday evening
Those rycaea. were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Card and son Earle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Campbell of Newark, NJ
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newsch-
wander, Bloomfield, N. j.: Perry
Baldwin, Crawford, N. j.; Miss Hell
en- Hunt, Jersey City; Earnest
Schmidt, of Belmar. N. j.; Miss
Mary Jones, of New York City; Miss
Mary Conroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Middleton, Trenton, N. j.; Odes.
Long, Titusville, N j.; Mrs. RAJ
Clark and son, Miss Ethel Wine
land, Miss Angelina Kerr, Edgai
Maclain, of Philadelphia; Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Roberts and son, o
husband; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Roberts and children, Of Penns Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Quinn anc
children, of Pineville; Miss Clara
Ever, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steev
err and children, of Lahaska; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Howard Jordan and children
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS
or UUNTERDON COUNTY
BY CHARLES LLOYD FELL
Candidate for County Clerk

From the time of the announce
ment of my candidacy for the Or
fee Of County Clerk 1t has beer my
hope and desire to meet "A majority
of the Voters Of the County. !
wanted to meet the people aud be-
sides | think we all like to meet the
people for whom we vote, OF course
have met many and many know
me from having transacted Business
in the County Clerks Office and also
from seeing me in Court,
Owing to the great yolumno Of
work handled in the County Clerk s
Office in the past few months and
the unusual amount of Court bus
mess, my position as Deputy Clerk
has made it impossible for me tc
visit more than very few local
tiles and consequently | have met
only comparatively few people.
trust that the voters Of the
County, and especially those who
are not acquainted with me, will
inquire into my record as DEPUTY
Clerk and if they think ! have earn
ed the advancement that they vii
go to the polls next Tuesday an
place cross (X) in the square OPP
posite my name.
If you will look further in thi
paper you will see just how tina
should be done,
Charles Lloyd Fell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
WHAT HOPEWELL HAS DONE,
LAMBERTVILLE CAN DO

Lambertville-M y. NJ. Dilts,
vice pres dent of the Trustees Of the
local Library, has received report
Of the service rendered by the
Hopewell Public Library after it was
made municipal library. What
Hopewell has done, Lambertville
can do.
Hopewell had population Of 1900
when their library was in 1916 made
a municipal library. The increase in
attendance in the very first year
was 928 people, and the circulation
of books had an increase Of 400.
This represented total attendance
Of 1882 visits and 1892 books
circulated That is its proof Of ser
vice.
Lambertville, with four times the
population, needs a municipal Ii
brary four times as much. Teach
a boy or girl to love books, and they
will educate themselves By making
the local library municipal library
you will make it possible o secure
funds so that it can be kept open at
all times and provide all the new
books necessary to interest the boys
and girls, as well as supply the de
mands Of grown people.
VOTE YES ON THE BOTTOM
OF YOUR BALLOT NEXT TUES
DAY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
Car attached For
Unpaid Grocery Bill
Driver Fined For Resisting

Lambertville-Tu night at
the conclusion of the first show al
the Strand the car of Ives L. Har-
vey, Of New Hope, was seized on d
writ Of attachment taken out by l.
Raymond Stout, grocer, for an I'M
paid grocery bill. The attachment
was served by Constable Norbert
Rosso, and the car was stored in
Kilroy's Garage pending disposition
Of the case.
The car was being driven by Mr..
Harvey's son, Kelsey, and he was
accompanied by his wife. In consid-
Grafton for them, Constable Rosso
offered to send them home in his
own car, as young Harvey wanted to
notify his father at Huffnagle Sta
ton of the attachment. Accordingly
he secured Watson Trauger to drive
them over, as he had to remain in
Lambertville on another case.
Later, according to Constable Ros-
SO, young Harvey returned without
his father, saying that he was in
Nazareth, Pa, and he insisted on
taking the car which had been seized,
claiming that it did not belong to
his father. Rosso consulted Justice
Elmer Smith, whose decision was
that the car could not be released
until it had gone thru the legal
procedure, regardless of whether it
belonged to Harvey or not,
Afterward at Kilroy's Garage,
young Harvey tried to take the car
by force and grew beligerently abu-
sive when Constable Rosso remon-
strated with him, explaining that
the car could not be taken. He adj |
vised young Harvey to go home and
behave himself, and offered to take
him to the River Bridge in his car.
One thing led to another, and dur
ing the argument Rosso had to take
the keys from Harvey's car when
he started up the engine and tried
to drive out.
As result of the disturbance and
on the part of Harvey, |
Constable Rosso placed him under
arrest and locked him up. Upon his
failure to return home, his father
came in search of him, thus proving
that he was not in Nazareth as was
Young Harvey was ar
raipned before Justice Smith around
midnight and fined $8.75 on the
charge of disorderly conduct The
me was paid.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29


YORK ar meeting o s-sscrvrrss
Camp when the commattee appointed
for the purpose reported unanimous
ly in favor of the Lambertville loca-
ton.
Mr.. Holcombe had advocated the
local site, and to that end had sought
out suitable property for the pur-
chase. The 1S3-acre farm of Joseph
Phillips, on the Dilts Corner Road
at Alexauken Station, was found to
be ideal for the purpose and won the
immediate approval of the committee
when the property was inspected.
The committee was composed of A.
w. Lawrence, Yonkers, N. Y; Mrs
Mnetta Bowker, Palmyra, N. j.,
and Mrs. Barnhart, Washington, d..
c.
The purchase transaction was
negotiated thru f. f. Hawk, local
realtor, and the purchase includes all
the stock end farm equipment. The
house is unusually large contain
ing nineteen rooms, and very few
=; o''~''~"" beyond the installation
of additional plumbing will be re
quired.
The location of the house com
mands an attractive view from the
hill over Lambertville, only mile
away, and the Delaware River Val
ley. The farm has been one of the
most prosperous in the community,
and it not only provides an ideal
location for the orphanage and
school, but can provide farm food
stuffs for the home.
1t is expected that the ins titu-
ton will in time assume the proper
tions Of the Moose Home at Moose
heart, Ill. For it is planned that the
institution will not only provide a
home for orphans Of the order, but
it is planned to make it edcuation-
al as well. and trades will be taught
the growing children in its care.
Every year the Delaware Valley /
becoming more and more appreciated
for it's healthful climate and scenic
beauty. and the selection of this
location for the p. o. of A. orphan
age and school is proof of it. Whole
hearted endorsement by the entire
community should be given the es-
tablishment of the institution here,
for it's founding will attract atten-
ton to the city and prove an i'm
petus to the buying of homes in this
section.
Mr.. Phillips has purchased home
on North Union street but for the
time being will continue in charge Of
the farm until plans are completed
by the P. o. of A. for its occupancy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
HALLOWEEN
POSTPONED
Due to the inclemen.
cy of the weather, Ma
yor Moonan announces
that the Halloween
parade and celebration
will be postponed until
Monday night.
Big Time For
Hallosoe' en-

Lambertvifle- Spooks and wierd
costumes will hold forth with joy
uneonfined tomorrow night, Friday
the S0th. The Citizens Halloween
Committee has done itself proud in
the most elaborate plans yet carried
out in this annual celebration, and
the merchants have responded nobly
with objects for prizes in addition to
the cash awards to be made by the
Committee.
The parade will start at Z o'clock
at Union and Bridge streets; move
south on Union to Swan, thence to
Main street; up Main to York, to I'm
ion again and then north to Elm.
east to Main again and south to
York and pass the reviewing stand
at City Park the second time before
dismissing.
New Hope has been invited to par
ticipate, and those entering the
parade from there will organize at
Main and Bridge streets and march
across the bridge to Lambertville
and join the main parade at Union
and Bridge.
Every entrant in the parade will
be supplied with numbered arm
bands so that their costumes can be
identified by the judges in the re-
viewing stand. These will be distri-
buted by marshals at the formation.
The marshals can be identified by
badges marked Committee, or
some similar wording.
In order to eliminate possibilities
of accidents, no autos or horses are
to be permitted in the parade. Forty
nine prizes have been provided as
listed in this paper last week, and in
addition to the local band and drum
corps there will be several out of
town musical organizations to pro-
vide parade music.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29

anywhere may enter the contest for
the prizes. (See Rules for Pri2es).
This feature can not help but be
n great help to all local merchants
who are in the contest. Hundreds of
persons in all walks of life will read
and study every word of each of
the advertisements, educating all in
the study of each.
For the first three weeks many
sample copies will be sent out to
persons who do not get the Rec
ord, so as to give them chance
to enter the contest for the prizes,
and also to see what a good home,
newsy paper the Record is. We also
ask any one to send in items of
news, which will be cheerfully pub
lished After the third week all
sample copies will be cut off, so If
you want to continue in the Miss
ing Word Contest and win purse
of real money, fill out the subserip-
ton blank on the first page and
send it to The Record office.
Now, away you go, and let us see
what kind of hunters you really
are. Read your rules carefully first,
then go right after the intentional
missing word.
The Tip" to help you find the mis-
sing word each week will be found
in the Rules of the Contest, that is
the first and last letter of the inten-
tionally omitted word
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
THE FIRST HUNDRED
GEARS ARE THE HARDEST

For more than n century the tenn
perance people of our land worked
and sacrificed for cause they be
lieved to be right and just. From
generation to generation, they car
ried on-until their effort was re-
warded with victory in the passage
of the Volstead Act.
believe the American people feel
these crusaders have Won the right
to a fair trial of the Eighteenth
Amendment. The results cannot be
determined in five years nor in ten.
Every great forward movement is
subjected to opposition, a natural
reaction is sure to follow any step
in advancement. We are now ON the
crest of the first wave of reaction
against the Volstead Act. believe
II will subside, but it will break
out again, and perhaps again, until
it is Quoted by an overwhelming
public sentiment in favor of total
abstinence. This will take time, Tor
the law must be enforced and we
all know it is being done in half
hearted way in many localities.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union has only begun its real
work with the passage of the law
It will not stop until every youth
is convinced, through reason tha'
he cannot serve well his country
or himself while he is destroying
his mind and body with self indui-
pence in poisonous drink.
(From w. C. T. U. of Lambertvilie')
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
Faherty Held Under
Bond A tier Auto
Smash
Accident On River Road Tuesday
Night

bertville-Philip j. Faherty
vice president of the Lambertville
Pottery Company, figured in an auto
accident on the River Road near
Scudders' Falls Tuesday night about
$50, and was held under $500
sond by Squire Mathews, of Tren-
ton, on the charge of drunken
driving. Mr. Faherty was return
ing home when the accident occurred
and declared that he did not know
he had damaged the car which was
driven by Harry G. Jeffries, of Ham
ilton Township.
The car driven by Jefries was
also headed toward Lambertville. and
he lost control when hit so that
his machine left the road and ',rrn-
ed over in pond by the road, John
O'Brien, of Trenton, and two women
whose names they refused to give
We're also riding in the Jeffries car
They all escaped with a duckin@
and JefTries suffered few scratches
and bruises
O'Brien hailed a passing car and
took the women home, and Jeffries
went to the Wilburtha State Police
Station where he got Trooper Haus-
sling to follow the Faherty car tc
Lambertville. When Faherty was ar
rested Jeffries preferred charges
against him of drunken driving, anc
Mr.. Faherty was taken to the office
Of DR.. f. w. Closson for an ex.
animation. But DIR. Closson, like
many other doctors, makes it 8
policy Of turning down such cases
because the attendant red tape in at.
tending court takes valuable time
from legitimate practice of a physi
clan. So the examination was made
by DIR. Haggerty in Trenton. whc
declared that Mr. Faherty showed
evidences of drinking.
He was then arraigned before
Squire Mathews and held under $500
bond. Later Jeffries swore out war
rant on an additional charge agains
him for assault and battery and fail
ing to stop after the accident. TIL,
case will be tried Monday evening
before Squire Mathews,
1t was reported that Faherty
car showed only a bent mud guarc
as result of the crash, and tn,
fact that he was able 10 proceed t,
Lmbertyille indicted that he hac
not struck the Jeffries car very hard
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
KlanSman And Negro
Singers On Same
Platform

Sc .geantsville-People who have
We've ! the Ku Klux Khan as mob
of in uriated beasts carrying fire.
brands, hangmen's nooses, tar and
feathers, in blood thirsty pursuit of
members of the Negro race, will be
disappointed at a spectacular in
cident of the public supper at the
Community House here Wednesday
evening.
A record attendance filled the
auditorium of the Community House
where the tables were groaning
under the delightful cooking for
which Sergeantsville women are ia
nous. One of the features of the
program was the chorus singing
of group of colored girls from the
State Home for Girls at Trenton,
under the direction of Miss Edna
R. Jatho, the superintendent.
In the midst of the supper ten
ku KluX Klansmen appeared in full
feGalla. mere WIS CTaHinR OF
necks to identify them as they rails
ed the visors of their hoods upon
entering the dining room. They
were seated at a table near the
platform where the Negro girls sang
their old melodies of the South. And
the Klansmen applauded them heart
lily upon their singing.
When it was found that one of
the klansmen was H. J. Kronk,
kleagle for Hunterdon and Warren
counties, he was invited to address
the assembly. This he did from the
same platform from which the Ne
gro girls had sung. He was intro
duced by Rev. Robert Bowering,
pastor of the Methodist Church, and
the gist of his talk was an appeal
for harmonious cooperation of all
Christian creeds as the basis for
good citizenship. He commended the
tasty supper and expressed his hope
that the next time he visited the
hall there might be large Ameri-
can flag over the slatform. -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
PUBLISHER

The Record to-day starts a great
educational missing word contest,
and it is going to give $4,000 in
cash prizes to the winners. We want
all readers of the paper to read
every word of this article so as to
understand the working of this
splendid proposition. The feature
will be found on pages and 5
and comprises n page and n section
of merchants advertisements.
THE PLAN
In the center of the full page of
ads is found the answer blank which
you are to fill out after you have
solved the puzzle. Below it are the
rules of the contest, which you
must read very carefully before you
start to find the missing word,
| rhe contest win an
nt aeX weeks.
Now, from one Of the advertise
mcnts on the two pages referred to,
one whole word will be Intentionally
leftout of only one of the adver-
tisements, and when omitted will
spoil the reading of the sentence.
To find it you must read every ad
carefully. If you should think you
have found the word before you get
through reading all of them, don't
stop, for you can be easily mistaken.
Then let every member of the fam
lily try to get the same word. That
is the safest plan. You see you have
full six days to find the word and
get your answer in, so take your
time (See Rules, after all have
found the same word then fill out
the answer blank carefully and mail
or bring it to the Record office.
not later than the following Wednes-
day. (See Rules.
The contest will run for twelve
weeks and each week there will be
n different word to find, and don't
forget it will be left out of the
same ad more than once, and for
this reason the contestants should
read every advertisement every week
most carefully
If, after reading the rules, they
are not clearly understood they will
be explained at the Record Office
either by personal call or by tele-
phone
The word omitted will not be su-
pernuous but one which will abso-
lutely spoil the sentence, when omit
ted
At the close Of the contest the
winners will be announced and
checks sent to them
But one answer will be permitted
each family each week. Every mem
Der Of the family can artist one OF
that family to win. 1t j. advisable
that no one tell anyone outside what
the word is he found, as it may
mean the person you have told vii
win. Should you miss two or three
of the words stick to the very last
All employees Of this paper ant
their families will not be permitted
to take part in the contest Al
others. merchants and their families
and all other residents or reader
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
TO THE VOTERS OF
HUNTERDON COUNTY

Having received the nomination
for Freebooter / realize that it
will not be possible for me to see
everyone before election.
If elected | will devote my time
to render honest and efficient ser
vice to the taxpayers of this
County. l stand for a square deal
to all and special privileges to none
and respectfully ask your support
on Tuesday, November Bird.
Judson r. Kerr.
Ordered and paid for by Judson r
KERR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29

Economy of the Coolidge type and
the reduction of taxes-eliminating
unnecessary offices and office hold
ers and adopting budget at the
beginning of the year thereby linn
iting expenditures.
An Assemblyman from Hunterdon
County who is interested in the
farmer and does everything possible
for the farmers welfare as well as
that of all others in the County.
An officeholder being on the job,
and is pledged, if elected and physi-
cally able, to be on the job in the
Legislature every day it is in ses-
sion.
Ordered and paid for by the
Republican County Committed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-10-29
DON'T FORGET!

Vote Eyes" on making the
Library a Municipal Library.
This will enable it to secure
financial aid from the American
Library Association, and you
will have an up-to-date Library
in Lambertville.