davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
CAFETERIA SUPPER
BY AMWEIL LADIES

The ladies of the Amwell Dunk
ard) church, near Sergeantsville, in
Delaware township, have completed
preparations for holding one of their
famous cafeteria suppers on the
church lawn on Wednesday evening,
July 22nd. If it should storm, they
will hold it the next clear evening.
These affairs are usually well at
tended, as the Amwell church and
Sunday school are well attended, by
both old and young, the pastor, the
Rev. Henry T. Horne having evident
~ solved the problem of how to get
people to attend church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
SOUTH MAIN STREET
BEING REPAIRED

The New Hope borough authorities
are repairing South Main street with
tar and stone, where the trolley
rails We're removed, and for which
the company recently made them
an allowance of about $4,000. The
intersection of Main and Bridge
street was repaired short time
ago, after being left in bad condi-
ton by the trolley company.
Since temporary repairs were
made to the bridge across Aque-
tong creek, the street has been open
to traffic after being closed for
more than ten weeks, due to the
three-cornered fight between the
borough, the county commissioners
and the trolley company. Plans will
be considered later for new con-
crete structure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

N, q. Mathews, former resident
of this city, but now of Hopewell,
was visiting friends here Sunday
DIR. L. A. Hamilton, of North
Union street, went to Cherry Tree
Pa, where his wife and daughter
were visiting her parents over the
weekend and they returned home
with him.
Russell A. Pedrick is confined to
his home on Delevan street, with
a very sore foot as the result of
accidentally stepping on large nail
Saturday afternoon. Dr. Williams
was called and treated the wound.
The Lambertville Lodge of Elks
held their annual outing last Sun
day in Titus woods, along the Alex
auken creek north of this city. About
$50 were in attendance, and good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Martin, Of
Trenton spent Sunday with the
formers brother and sister~in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, on
Coryell street.
Mrs. David Shelmire, of Ardmore,
Pa, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hunt, on Coryell street.
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Shelmire, Joseph
Hunt and George Rocks motored
to Lake. Hopatcong Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence o. Hack
ney and sons Wallace and Jack, of
rs York street, are spending a
two weeks vacation at Maryland
Beaches.
Augustus Blackwell, of 9S North
Main street visited relatives in
Trenton on Saturday.
Miss Mabelle Slack has return
ed to her home at Union and York
streets after a two weeks vaca-
ton, spent along the seashore.
Gordon Cooper, editor of the
Lambertville Record, left Saturday
for two weeks stay with the
National Guard at Sea Grit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Horn
David spent Saturday in Phladel-
phia.
Mrs. Catherine Mathews, of
Trenton, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Rebecea Hart, 113 North
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Wilmot,
of Pittsburgh, who have just re-
turned from two months vaca-
ton touring Spain and France, were
visiting relatives in this city Fri
day. They resided here quite a
number of years ago, before Mr..
Wilmot took a position with An
drew Carnegie as secretary of one
of his funds.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson, of Hopewell;
Mrs. Lewis Sutphin, and daughter
Catherine, of Reaville, We're Friday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Horn of North Main street
The Misses Minnie B. and Anna
Gandey and sister, Mrs. H. Kellar
and son William left here today
for a two months stay at Asbury
Park. They will be patrons of the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Mrs. Emily Reading, of 40 Cor
yell street, has returned from a
weeks visit with her daughters, Mrs
George Murray, of Palmyra, N. j..
and Mrs. Stacy R. Laurer, of Earl
haven, Germantown, Pa,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
Awarded Contract

Warren R. Thompson, of White
house, was awarded the contract for
resurfacing with Kentucky Rock
Asphalt on the Lambertville- Mercer
County road for s21 ,203.S2. The con-
tract was let by the Hunterdon
County Board of Freeholders and
there were five other bidders. Work
will be started as soon as approved
by the State Highway Commission.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
TOO MANY X. X. KS
FOR THE RAILROADS

1t is said that so many members
of the Ku Klux Khan from Hun
derton and Warren counties are pre-
pairing to go to Washington, d. G..
for the big parade to be held
there on August 9th that the Penn
sylvania and Jersey Central Rail
roads cannot provide sufficient train
service for them.
It is reported that a plan is on
foot to have the train service aug
mented by a fleet Of motor busses,
each carrying about fifty members
to the celebration, one section to 20
from this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
SCHOOL ADDITION
WORK PROGRESSING

Work on the high school add
ton, on Washington street, is pro-
crossing steadily, the foundations
having been built and the walls are
now under way. 1t will probably be
ready for use late this fall, at the
present rate of construction.
No provision has as yet been made
for financing the project, which will
cost nearly 100000 and over which
such a controversy ragged last year,
when it was planned to expend
100000 or more on the construc-
ton, without submitting it to a
vote of the people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16

Repairing Of the road along the
Delaware river between Milford and
Mt. JOY, near Riegelsville, in Hun
terdon county, will enable motorists
TO take trip through Hunterdon
and Warren counties that would be
minus its real attraction were it
not for just that section along the
river. The road is closed now and
will probably remain so for the
greater part of the summer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. Thomas j. Bensley, DID. Rector
Rev. A. W. Henzell. NJ. Sc,

Rev. A. w. Henzell, NJ. Sc,
Priest in Charge
s a. m. Holy Eucharist. $50 a.
m. Sunday School. 1870 a. m. Holy
Eucharist and sermon. 7.30 p. m.
evening prayer.
Wednesday, July 22nd. Boy Scouts
Meeting.
Friday, July oath, Meeting of
st. Andrews Guild and st. Agnes
Band.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH
T. Graham pasfnr

n. u bThhdH, fdStof
Sunday School 10 a. m. c. +. 6:45
p. m. Preaching 1880 p. m. stand
ard time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. ]. F. Mahoney, Rector

Masses on Sunday at 7:30 and
$50, standard time. Stockton, 8;45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School 1915 a. m. Preach
ing II a. m. All services standard
time. 1t is a pleasure to worship
here on a hot day-cool, refreshing
air, no discomfort. A welcome
awaits all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-16
rs PROHIBITION
A FAILUREs

Comments. for or against, win he pub
lished here weekly, II you sign them
Unsigned items will be ignored. Editor
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
SALES GRAIN CHICAGO
 BREAK ALI. RECORDS

Chicago. April 9. 'AP)-sales fer future delivery during March on the Chicago Board of Trade, were the largest of any month in tke past for which records are available. The sales for the month total three billion two hundred nineteen million five hundred six thousand bushels. including two billion fifty-one million eight hum dred ninety-five bushels of wheat, seven hundred fifty-fiye million one hundred ninety seven thousand bushels of corn. three hundred five million ninety-three thousand bu shels of oats and one hundred seven million three hundred twenty one thousand bushels of rye.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
WOMAN RUNS TRAINING TABLE
 AND ATHLETES EAT HEARTILY

SEATTLE, April ,, tAPl-Called in by Coach Callow to prescribe and supervise a scientific diet for oarsmen at the University of Washington Miss Dorothy kuebler, assistant professor of nutrition just followed good household practice During the two seasons that she has been in charge. the husky crew has the intercollegiate champion ship at Poughkeepse. and she is feeding them up again to defend the title on the Hudson in June
 "We do not give the special diet D Miss Kueber says. They are served we'll bal anced menu that all people should follow in order to keep healthy and in good condition Fresh fruits and vegetables, milk, cooked and dry cereals cooked meats, special steaks and other wholesome foods constitute the main part of the fare. No rich desserts pastries served and highly sea- soned dishes. fried potatoes and other foods fried in grease taboo.
 "The given coffee in the morning if they wish Toward the end of the season the menu becomes more simple. and is made up of fopds more easily digestible Greater quantities of fresh fruits and vegetables then appear on the tables'
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
LONDON MINING COMPANY
 WANTS PREMIER MINE

Victoria. B. C. April g. (AP)- The Selukwe Mining Company of London reported today that they have offered ninety million dollars for the Premier Mine at Stewart. B C. The Selukwe Company owns much stock in the British Colum- hia Silver Mine which adjoins the Premier Mine. A recent discovery O. q very rich ore body was made in the British Columbia Silver Mine very close to the workings of the Premier, and this is given as one reason for the attempt to purchase tEe Premier
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11

FRANKFORT, Ky. March 26. (AP,-With the announced purpose of curbing the malicious wag- ging of tongues, the Kentucky anti-gossip law is being invoked and is securing convictions
 Browning upon the repeating or scattering of false rumors reports of slanderous or harmful nature, it places BIO to s1oO fine or 10 to 50 days Imprisonment. both, punishment
 The gossiper is deemed guilty unless he is able he carefully investigated the source and foundation of the banded remarks, and proved that they had reasonable grounds.
 To make available proper defense, the gossipe, must furnish for the public court record "the name names of the person persons furnishing in formation which the or report wa. based"
 The law laid idle in the bound acts of the last general assembly until recently at Owensboro 8 fined $1O for remarks linking police men. alleged bribes, and bootleg cases The lates case at Paducah began when warrant, charging a councilman with gossiping that he had seen tn. name of county judge the Ku Klux Klan ros ter, out.
 Gossip detrimental to the character or stand ing' of private citizen officer or candidate fo office made misdemeanor when Governo Fields signed his approval to the measure afte States Attorney H. L. McElroy. Lebanon Ky. SC cured legislative passage without trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
JEWELLERS IN THE HILLS
 TELL TRUTH ABOUT COUGARS

SEATTLE. March 31 lAPP)-Cougars of the mountains of western America like the tigers of the jungles of India, don't kill human beings until old to obtain food otherwise. according to pi- oneers in the Cascade and Olympic mountains. The views of theseold-mers given in sym poseum gathered by Seattle newspaper afte" Il killed small boy Wenatehee, the side of the Cascade Mountains in Wash ingt0n
 james Oberg related that 35 years cougar followed him to his fathers door. The olf 1T Oberg killed the animal. which proved to be senle.
 Another cougar that 8 years ago fell upon chih tagging behind his parents a trail had dull tech and claws the A post mortem showed nothing in the stomach but part of a lea thet halter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
THE OLD AGE PENSION ROW

The the Old Age Pension bill which is attracting wide concern. it should, since the present bill is in precarious position, and is threatened with being tied up in such way that the pensioners may not be able to collect their all lowances. William L. Paul. Representative. who
 is himself half-breed Indian. is sponsor of the movement which threatens take the pensions from pioneers. He contends that if the white people paid this money, Indians entitled ways. but when it is remembered that the Federal Government has been and shall continue, providing for the natives with millions of dollars the matter is in different light This pension pro- years toward the development of the country, and who have. through reason, or another, no means of continuing to make livelihood. The Indians have been allowed privileges without number drive for equal rights they never are willing give up these privileges, and are being edged on by some few who have irons in the fire and be- coming more and discontented with their lot which, thanks the white man, has been so enor- mously improved in the past few years. Repre- sentative Jensen, of Nome in reply to Pauls bill, straight from the shoulder in giving the facts but there will have to be very great deal of effort put forth to stamp out this movement which men aces the safety of the present bill
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
DOROTHY ELLINGSON BLOWS
 UP AGAIN AT HEARING

San Francisco. April g, (AP)- During the closing arguments on the Dorothy Eliingson sanity hear ing. as Dorothy's attorneys repeat ed the incidents following the tragedy, her tension snapped and she struck the table and shouted. "I can't stand 1t any longer. Any one could get up and tell those lies. I wish I could get on the stand and tell the truth. You'd better get out of my sight before choke you"
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
FOUR GAMES USHER IN
 COAST LEAGUE SEASON

San Francisco. April s, (AP)- Four well contested games ushered in the Pacific Coast League Base ball season. In three cases. those of Salt Lake City. Sacramento and San Francisco. the home town fans land beat Los Angeles. Seattle and San Francisco fought ten in nings before their contest was de- cided Brewer of San Francisco made his debut this season by hit ting two homers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
W. H. PACLHAMJS REPORTED
 TO BE NEAR DEATH

Seattle, April g. tAP)-W. H, Paulhamus, the organizer and pres iednt of the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers Association. and the president of the Western Washing ton Fair. is reported to be very near death at his home at Sumner. He was taken home three weeks ago after long period in Seattle hospital following a breakdown for which his physicians blamed over work.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
EET(HIKAN MAYOR REELECTED
 FOR FIFTH TERM

Ketchikan, April 9. (AP)- Thomas Torry was reelected Mayor of this city for the fifth time in the municipal election. getting twice the vote of his two oppon- ents combined in tle face of wide spread distribution of extracts from the Congressional Record in which Delegate Dan suLherland at taeked Torry M J. Bucey, Van g. Fisk and J. H. Ream were elect ed to the Council.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
TOWNSEND SAYS BRITISH SYSTEM NEEDED IN U. s.
 AND CANADA RE MINING

Seattle, April 10. (AP)P-Harry Fl. Townsend, Seattle Mining En- gineer, addressing the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon yesterday said that the distrustful attitude in the United States and Canada toward mining projects would be changed if the English system of having competent mining engin- ger pass on the merits of the mine before selling any stock. were ad- opted.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
MOSCOW GOVERNMENT SITS
 UPON KARL R.ADEk. YARD

Moscow, April s, fAP4-The mighty Central Commission of the Communist Party yesterday passed resolution denouncing Karl Rad elk. whose influence is ranked next to that of Trotzsky, declaring he strife existing in that body. and ordering him to refrain from par ticipation in the International
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
FORMER HEAD RUSSIAN
 CHURCH IN AMERICA, DEAD

Moscow. April 9, (AP)-Most Reverend Doctor Tikhorn, the for mer patriarch of all Russia, died yesterday near here. after an ill- ness of three weeks. He was Arch bishop of New York and in effect the head of the Russian Church in America for ten years. He was chosen by the metropolis of Mos COW eight years ago. He pronoun- ced an anathema against the Bol sheviks, and abdicated as patriarch three years ago. He was born at Pskoff in 1S64
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
TEACHERS IN COLD NORTH
 DREAM OF SUNNY ISLANDS

HONOLULU. April ,, fAPe-The influx of ap- plictons from mainland teachers for positions in the Hawaiian schools this is growing daily int. proportions that lead Superintendent W. E. Gens, of the Department of Public Instruction, to prdict that the number will exceed that of last year. when there 5000 applications from the teachers of the mainland for only 125 vacancies.
 There will be only about 100 vacancies this year and the prefernce will be given, in the past, to graduates of the territorial normal school the University of Hawaii.
 According school authorities the so-cal1ed lure of the South Seas is very potent upon teachers. thousands of whom apply annually for the com psratively few vacancies that in the depart ments staff.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
YOUNG ICELANDER EXPECTS
 BEAT AMMUNDSEN TO POLE

London, April s. (AP)-Describ- ing the British Pole project on which he intends to start on May seventh, young 1celander said today to the representative of the Daily Express that his final dash will be made in small Norgrin airplane which will carry four pas scngers. thirty days food supply and small sleigh. He expressed the hope that he would beat Am- mundsen. and said that with the sleigh he might reach the coast of Alaska in the event that his plane is disabled.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
SCHOOLS AND RELIGION FAIL
 TO KEEP MEN OUT OF JAIL

LOS ANGELES April 2, (AP)-Surveys among the prisoners in the Los Angeles county jail indi- cate that there is something wrong with present educational and religious methods, in the opinion of Raymond l. .Turney. director of the Los Angeles Crime Commission. He expressed this view at a recent meeting of the Southern California Academy of Crminology.
 Seven per cent of the inmates of the county jail. MT. Turney said college graduates against s1z per cent in ordinary civil life 12k per of the prisoners had college training; 45 per were high school graduates. compared with 25 per cent outside the walls.
 All the prisoners agreed, added MT. Turney, that there had been lack of moral training and
 defect of character-building training in the schools and that the same thing true of the religions, a majority of which represented
 Mir. Turney declared that most of the prisoners concurred in the belief that habitual criminals
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
DOROTHY ELLINGSON Is
 INSANE, SAYS JURY

San Francisco, April 9. (AP)- Special-The Jury, eleven to one, found Dorothy Ellingson insane af- ter deliberating thirty minutes. Dorothy tainted and remained un- rolled and the courtroom had been cleared. This verdict means that she must go to the insane asylum, but the murder charge may be tried if she should be released.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11

Napa. Calif.. April 10, (AP)- Dorothy Ellingson was brought to the asylum for the insane here to- day to be examined in thirty days by experts who will come here for that purpose. If she is found to be sane after the examination. she will be returned to San Francisco to stand trial on the charge of murdering her mother.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
DOROTHY ELLINGSON TAKES
 STAND, OWN DEFENSE

San Francisco. April g. (AP)- Over the opposition of her attorney Dorothy Ellingson took the stand in her own defense at the sanity hearing yesterday When one of her counsel said such defendant "could not be forced to testify" Judge Leurderbach asked, Dorothy Ellingson. do you wish to testify?" She replied in firm voice, "I do." The Judge satisfied himself that she understood the nature of an oath.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
DE MONZIE WINS VICTORY
 IN CHAMBER DEPUTIES

Paris, April 8, (AP)-Minister of Finance de Monzie last night won a victory in the Chamber of Deputies when that body voted eighteen to fourteen rejecting the proposal to separate into two parts the Finance Bill increasing the cir culation and taxing capital. The opponents of the bill had hoped to get the bill separated in the hope that one or both parts might be defeated.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
FRIDAY
 (vELEGaApHtc)
HEREOF PLAYS ENEMIES
 IN CHAMBER DEPUTIES

Paris Auril 10. (AP)-Premier Herriot yesterday turned upon his enemies He stood on the ros- tlum in. the Chamber of Deputies and made speech charging faulty of the treasury by every government France has had since the Armistice was signed. He promises to uncover all the secrets of the treasury administration since that time.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
SEATTLE BRANCH DEFUNCT SCANDINAVIAN BANK TO
 PAY ANOTHER DIVIDEND

Seattle, April g. (AP)-A i've per cent dividend-making a total of seventy-fve per cent-will be paid in May, it has been announced to twenty-one thousand depositors of the defunct Scandinavian Am erican Bank of Seattle, the State Supreme Court having denied the petition the third-from Nor wegian corporation for prior claim of five hundred thousand dcllars.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
HINDENBCRG HAS DECIDED
 RUN FOR PRESIDENT

Berlin, April, g. tAP) Von Hindenburg was nominated to- day to be the candidate for the Conservative Bourgeois Bloc for President. and the General has ac- cepted. The acceptance followed a four hour session of the Bloc dur his terms
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
CHARLES BREWER DISMISSED
 RY DEPT, JUSTICE

Washington. April 9, tAP)- Charles Brewer. who has for long time been the center of the controversy over whether Govern ment Bonds were fraudulently du- plcated, has been dismissed by the Department of Justice. his work as Special Agent of that department having been declared complete.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11

Paris, April 10, (AP)-The situ- ation hinged on the governments bill dealing with the increase in the currency issued by the Bank oc France and forced loans from capitalists. Herriot is said to have had another financial remedy in view and does not favor this bill.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
DON'T WANT
 STREET RAILWAYS, SAY

Chicago. April s. tAPP)-The voters of this city yesterday reject ed the proposal to purchase the city's street car and elevated rail- ways. by a majority of nearly one hundred thousand votes. They all so rejected the proposal to oper- ate the lines it was proposed to buy.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
WINS ON MINOR POINT

Paris. April g. (AP)-Raising the question of confidence on a minor detail concerning the Educa- ticn Budget. the Chamber of Dep uties of the Herriot Government won by vote of one hundred for ty-two to one hundred forty.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
BABE RUTH HAS BEEN ILL.
 BUT IS NOW BETTER

New York, April 10. tAP)- Babe Ruth rested comfortably last night after injuries sustained from a fall yesterday. He developed acute indigestion few days ago, which. his physician says, is prob ably the result of an attack of in 1uenza he had same months ago,
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
MOB ATTACKS HOTEL IN
 WHICH RALFOUR STAYING

Damascus. April 10, ,APo-A r.ob stoned the Hotel Victoria in which Earl Balfour was staying. last night, but the police dispersed serious trouble.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
HALFOCRS PRESENCE
 CAUSES RIOTS DAMASCUS

Damascus. Syria, April 10. tAP) Two were killed and eleven in- a mob of six thousand, opposed to Earl Balfour, and the Syrian po- lice and the French Algerian troops.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
THURSDAY
 tTELEoRAPHic,
SEVEN KILLED. THIRTY HURT

bio De Jaieiro. April s, (AP)-- Seven are reported killed and at least thirty injured when an ex- plosion occurred on lighter dis charging fire works in the harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the for republication of all dispatches credited it not otherwise credited in this and also the local published herein.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-11
DOROTHY ELLINGsON TAKEN
 TO INSANE ASYLUM

San Francisco. April 10. (AP)- Dorothy Ellingson was today taken to the asylum for the insane at Napa.