davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-08

GLOVER SEED-Best obtainable,
guaranteed by the Cooperative G.
L. F. Exchange to be native grown
seed. Place your orders now for
Spring delivery. The Hunterdon
County Farmers Cooperative As
ISOLATION, Pennington, N. J. OBJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-08

FOR SALES tube radio set, in
good condition. Cheap. 81 Delaware
Ave, Lambertville (Jan.1-8*)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-08

FOR SALE-Player Piano, good
condition, very reasonable. Mrs. Nat
Raphael, AZ Coryell St., Lambert
vile. G-S)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-01-08

at New Hope, in the State OF Penns'isA"'-'
at tbe close Of business on
AZ VIZ December 81, 1924
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
Love and Laws

The lights be kept burning all night the terrace
outside of the Fifth Avenue Public Library New York
City Hitherto they have been put out at
able hour. they will burn all night.
the idea show that knowledge shines FOREVER turn
ing thoughts of the foolish early morning reveer toward
serious things including the long Of books inside the
library?
No. THAT isn't it. When the lights out the library
terrace convenient isolated spots in the shadow of
the big lions and elsewhere chosen by young people to sit
hold hands and the Of affection that
die
lights be kept burning to discourage spoonng
the authorities crudely put it.
So it for long time Young make LOVE and
old men make LAWS.
And when the old make the laws they forget that they
did anything else.
However lights put out broad day
light in the shadow Of stone on hard city pavements
in the dim forests youth will find way still to hold hands,
make never to be broken and whisper about love
"that shall never die
Sometimes the ARE BROKEN Quite often the love
DIES NATURAL DEATH in the divorce courts
unpleasant modern triangle
But is all very real at least while it lasts When they
say they MEAN it, and that makes life while at least
for little while which is better than nothing.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

TN perusing very interesting
book, published by the Ameri-
can Geographical Society, on
THE Geographical Lore of the
Time of the Crusades," by John
Kirkland Wright, l came recent
ly upon an example of independ-
ence of thought and incipient
scientific acumen in the dark
ages" that it would do every
body good to think over, especial
ly just now when reactionary
forces are striving to hamper
scientific education, and to limit
it's field.
In the first half Of the eleventh
century, a philosopher famous in
his day but virtually fallen into
oblivion at the present time,
Theodore Tor Thierry) Of Char
tres. published book on the
Works of the Six Days" de
Sex Dierum Operibus), which, as
Mr.. Wright remarks, 'amazes US
in a writer of his time"
This old-time thinker, sur
rounded by the atmosphere of an
"age of faith" whose suppression
Of Independent thought would
have satisfied the most fanatical
believer in the utter contempt
bility of everything human, dared
to undertake an explanation or
the works of the six days (the
six creative days" OF Genesis),
according to physical principles.
Think OF that. for that time! 1t
was a virtual challenge to the
strict constructionism OF the
Bible.
Analysed Creation
Theodore believed that the
best way to attain a genuine
knowledge of God was through
an accurate understanding OF
what God had created" and ne
proposed to avoid all allegorlcal
and moral interpretations OF
Scripture" 80
With no more precise scientific
knowledge than the bold thinker
of Chartres possessed, a Huxley
or a Tyndall could hardly have
given a more rational account of
the matter than he did. 1t is the
spirit that giveth life.
Mr.. Wright presents an outline
of Theodoric's explanation of the
Creation, which is partly as fol-
lows:
"In Genesis l., 2, we read the
words, And the spirit OF Goa
moved upon the face of the
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
~ DOCTOR FRANK CRANE.
Tie Ideal Anaeric0Ias

RooK. has recently been published called "The His
~ tory of American Idealism
4 - It is commonly thought that Americans are ma
terialistic that they are all the almighty dollar that
they have no appreciation Of the higher things Oh e
This book that America has always Deen governed
ideals. 1t has done things IN the lueal lea " ~
other nation dared to do
For thing it has put aside monarchy ms was an
old and entrenched institution It was generav assumed
at one time that nation could live without IT,
believed the people and confidently entrusted It's GOV
eminent to their rule
classes in the United States One as good as announcer
pon the altar of democratic idealsm has sacrce0 tue
beloved notion OF caste
It has made Of public education privilege and duty
II has gone in educating the common people PROD
ahv than any other nation has separated religion from
education and pretty generally insists the training OF
every boy and girl Education used to De lot tne e" ana
Il to some extent yet but in America the tendency IS
to make it for ALL that Isl all have an opportunity mere 70
receive what education they can hold
Americans have burst the chains OF slavery at the cost Oh
much blood and struggle This was an OLD lnsntuon Inat
had a very secure hold upon men
American have democratlZed art
Americans have helped European nations their way to
democracy America has proved se VIKING ~ sns Aoi 10
ideals in other lands.
America just making strenuous efforts to release
itself the bonds of greed and corporate common
# has not finished yet with this task but IS one which
recognizes and toward the goal OF which It IS on the way
America has recognized woman as citizen BY recent
constitutional amendment has made all women voters FOR
centuries governments by America was the
first nation universally recognize that the woman has
equal privilege before the law.
America has got itself rid of the liquor traffic. This may
be as vet mperfecy accomplished but the mind Of the
nation is full set Kidding itself of the liquor evil and IN
time It will accomplish this. anything, the sentiment
against the public alcoholic liquors is increasing
America has stood the eradication of the drug traffic
and the limitation Of the production OF drugs TO medlca
and scientific needs.
ideals Of the willing respect to sacrifice
profits for ideals.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

of his bill prevention of hasy marriages and the sub
sequent annuIments and divorces. And, the time Of
writing looks the State of California going to
agree with him. for the Senate has passed the bill by
of % to 8.
Well-what do you think about it' Would it be good
law? There's the Of the young Rives for example.
Art Rives oldwo short of the legal
marriage age in California. Dot Dckerson, whom Art
with deathess, eternal undying passion
een-one year short Of the right dispose of poppy
little person Art, of course, looks three-easy
Six feet TALL and football fit Art is decidedly dry behind
the ears. And Dot might be anything from twenty to
thirty according the hair and complexion she happens
be wearing the time Marry9 Of they re going
to be married And it will be cinch Next Friday after
noon going to ask if she can't stay overnight with
and Arts going to fishing trip with the Gang
They IL the back entrance of the Emporium and
within foryfve minutes they'll have gone nearly as many
miles in Arts cudown. In fifteen minutes they ii
to all the LOCALITIES and be legally
married though they had dozen said over their
devoted heads Of their parents will be Simply
Furious when they find it outbut they won't find out
for and by that time it's highly improbable
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
GARRETT P. SERVISS FINDS
SCIENCE IN DARK AGES
Eleventh Century Evolutionist Set Pace for Men
of Today by Analysing Story of Creation.

waters Theodore explain'e d
that by the waters was meant
the whole of matter; the spirit
of God was that which was
destined. to give order and form
to the chaos, that Is to say the
force which fashioned, or OPP
Grated (virtus artifex or virtus
operatrix). Plato had called this
force the World, the Christians
called it the Holy Ghost, and
through it's agency the evolution
of the universe out Of chaos by
physical processes was rendered
possible"
Now listen to the next: Coin
cidently with the creation OF the
original materia the universe had
assumed a rotary motion, each
complete rotation marking a day."
Theodore then goes on to ex-
plain, in the uncertain light of
the faint and quaint scientific
conceptions of his time, how, by
physical forces and processes
which the Creator had made his
agents and what more does
science claim today?-the atmos-
phere, water, the clouds, the dry
land. etc., came into existence.
Sees Life Begin.
When the land had appeared,
like islands that are formed
when water dries on a table.
then, Immediately the heat of
the atmosphere was mingled
with the humors of the earth,
and the latter thereby received
the power of producing vegetable
life, herbs and trees. On
the fifth day the heat Of the uni
verse brooded over Gncubuit) the
waters of the earth's surface and
gave birth to fish and birds.
Finally on the sixth day the life
giving heat reached the earth,
and from it the animals were
created, including, Of course,
man."
Disregard the crudeness Of the
physical conceptions, due to lack
of scientific knowledge, and con-
slider the spirit of free inquiry,
which is the soul of science IT.
self, that this man displayed at
a time when western Europe was
flinging itself into mad crusades
under the lead of fanatics like
Peter the Hermit. Yet in the
scheme of the rational world
SOUL the crusades themselves
were upward steps in the evo-
luton Of humanity.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

BOOK has recently been published called The His
- .1a.:aara .,
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

For these classes Of marriages, Senator Maoney
bill would offer wholesome relief But how about the great
of quiet we'll behaved people, who perfectly
sponsbe serious intentions who have pass
hide grevous schemes work. but desire keep their
affairs decently themseves Must they be penazed in
this most intimate function Of their lives because there
scamps and scallywags in the matrimonial neG
After ALL will such bill avert any divorces those
contingent mmaturity bigamyR If Joan and Jerry
wreck their marriage through azness and unfathfunes
won't that laziness and unfaithfuness wreck it just
surely they take five days get married if they take
five mnues For it isn't the form the length of the
marriage ceremony that makes the mischief it's the char
of the people themselves And this is of
the mmaury and bgamy Such responsibility and
deceitfuness going end in trouble though you try
foil it by dozen laws.
sounds like good law Maybe laws go it IS fine
law. BUT AREN'T WE GETTING TOO MANY FOR OUR
OWN GOOD? Isn't all this effort tending in the wrong
direction7 Can you LEGISLATE people honesty
and decency? Won't merely exchange form of spine
lessness and unreliabty for another.
DOESN'T THE REMEDY LIE IN EDUCATION IN
STEAD OF LEGISLATION?
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
Taxing Capital?
Perhaps, in France, NOT Here

France needs money government headed by the Socialist
Prime Minister Heriot calls upon high finance to turn over
part of it's money, VOLUNTARILY.
It will interesting what comes from that
appeal which based on patriotism"
country when the they took the little men
for nothing and put them in the army High finance con-
tributed its 'cost plus basis.
The French Prime Minister adds IF you don't turn in your
money willingly reasonable rate of interest it,
we shall confscate it, That may STIMULATE patriotism.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
The Editors Own Column

ment's fostering care Chats pater-
nalism for you) production OF
sugar has increased in CZecho-
slovakia from half million tons
in 1919 to a million and a half
tons last year.
The country is fortunate that
strong Yankee hand is now laid In
restraint on Uncle Sans spending
arm. for every American family--no
matter what it's industry; no matter
what its balance in the BANKS
$500 in debt.
That is to say. il the debt now
owed by the Federal, State, municipal,
county and local governments were
spread "even stephen, share and
share alike"-and made the personal
obligation OF every American famlly,
each would be obliged TO pay an
interest bearing debt of $1,000. ana
by the time the amount was paid.
interest would have just about dou-
bled it.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

RUSSIAN COTTON AND
SUGAR BETS: The United
States Department of Agrlcul-
ture, office of the Secretary
gives immediate release to the
statement that Russia reports
intentions to plant considerably
larger acreages of cotton anu
sugar beets as compared wiz
last year. The report is based on
cabled information from the IN
ternational Institute of Agrlcul-
ture at Rome.
SUGAR IN CZECHOSL0VA.
KIA: Mr.. Truman G. Palmer
writing for the United states
Sugar Manufacturers Assoca-
ton, Bureau of Statistics, says
that as a result of the Govern
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
q ss#sE= ssss,ssssr By ELSIE ROBINSON

they'll want to annul it. So there you have
the all too probable setting for a speedy
divorce, not merely because they married in
fifteen minutes but because they were too
irresponsible to marry at all.
Senator Maloney's bill would prevent mar
riages like that which is big score in its
favor Likewise it would prevent marriages
of gentlemen and ladies who have mates
tucked away on the side. This practice is
becoming increasingly common, due to the
expense and delay of divorce suits. Quite
often both parties are aware of the
superfluous partners but go through the
ceremony as a mask and a convenience.
Sometimes, however, either the girl or man
is ignorant of the fraud and tragedy ensues.
Publication of the notice for five days would
put considerable dent in this sprightly
program.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

Everything that lives, lives alone nor for ITSELF
Blake.
It is the province of knowledge speak, and it the
privilege of wisdom to listen.-Holmes.
good heart is better than all the heads the world
Bulwer-L ytton.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

There nothing the body suffers that the may
profit by-Meredith
A mans best things nearest to him.
Lie close about his feet-Anes.
most fluent takers most plausible
not always the most just thinkers
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
MR.. voLsTEAD raised considerable

m KR. VOLSTEAD raised considerable
NV fuss in this country when he chal-
1V1 lenged our ancient and inalienable
right to Get Lit. But here comes gentle
man who would put the hobbies on an even
ancient-er and inalienable-er prerogative-
THE RIGHT TO ELOPE. No more can
Donald and his Dolly vault to Dobbin's back
or cuddle in the cut-down and scoot to
Gretna Green to consecrate their joint future
to the service of the little pink god. For
here comes Thomas A. Maloney, California
State Senator, with bill that's scheduled to
take all the roam out Of romance in one
State at any rate.
Senator Maloney's ANTI-ELOPEMENT
BILL requires application for marriage
license and posting of notice of intent to
marry FIVE DAYS BEFORE THE CERE-
M0NY Snnatnr Malnnev saws the nnrnnse
, 1925-02-07

CO[UMBIA'S CIRCUS DAY
C0MICAL BIC TOP TREAT

When the ringmaster announced
the new Columbia theater musical
gem, "A Day At The Circus" last
night and Desmond's New York
Roof Garden revue stepped onto tho
stage with the funniest assortment Of
sawdust performers ever seen, there
was something doing.
The sideshow features were side
splitting, Val Wilson acting as tho
barker" for the various attractions.
which he declared in loud voice to
be the greatest aggregation OF
monstrositiea ever assembled"
Snap. went Lew Belmont's ring
master whip and It cracked down in
n way that turned the performers
into dynamic entertainers, so that
the clowns out-clowned themselves
and the lion tanners twisted tails
with hvidity.
1t was a snappy looking bareback
rider that disrupted the family Of
the staid deacon who took his family
ed and the deacon's wife glared
ed and the deason's wife glared
But a lot he cared. Lem Desmond
was the church trustee. and his
wife, ~samanthy. was Madame Des.
mond.
Holly and Bud Desmond and Dell
Rohlnson were all In the family. 1t
, 1925-02-07

mittee ire all fasteners. viz, r.
Norris Williams. Julian Myrick and
Nathaniel Niles.
3-George Lott Jr.. and Marion
Leighton OF Chicago. did not receive
adequate recognition by the sub-com-
mittee.
4-Norris Williams was beaten by
Lott In the national tourney and so,
although he was a Davis cup play.
er. his name was not listed because
of "inf efficient data Watson Wash
burn. whose record is regarded by
westerns a much the same as VIII.
liams' record. was ranked.
5-rhat players rated nationally,
above others in their district. receiv.
ed lower district ranking than others
rated not 80 high nationally.
6-Specificially as regards point
number 5. It is set forth that Mrs
Ruth Riese. OF Saginaw. Mich. re.
ceived a higher rating in the wo.
mems western honors than Marion
leighton. who won most of the mid
western tournaments. and again. that
Lucien Williams. Of Chicago. was
placed ahead OF Kirk Reid, of Gin.
cinnati, in the western list and be.
hind him in the national list.
II Is likely hat a demand will be
made for re-ranking.
, 1925-02-07
GLORIOUS GLORIA COMES
TO RIALTO As FAV0R|TE
OF FOREIGN LEGION MEN

One Of the greatest moments In
her latest Paramount production,
Wages OF Virtue" which opens to-
day at the Rialto is where Gloria
Swanson as carmelita. gives a vivid
Interpretation OF The famous dance
Of the seven wells" for the hard bit
ten soldiers of The sForest Legion,
swathed fro mhead TO foot in golf
black yelling, the first veil OF the
seven over wells OF lighter color
she not only proves by h grace
and rhythm OF her pastures that h
is an accomplished exponent OF the
intoxicating beauty Of the lance
but enacts a remarkable change OF
Characterization as she ceases TO be
the exquisite little mother OF lost
men and becomes the provocative
daring little cafe dancer. striving TO
anus the worshipping iegionnaires
and make them forget the horrible
boredom Of the Algerian barrack
town.
Another incident which Is going to
set a lot Of Gloria Swanson fans puz-
zling. is how she manages to balance
. bottle on her head while carrying
on a conversation. a feat which she
aeoomplishes perfectly.
The truth is that Miss
onl yachieved this effect after ar
only achieved this effect after ar
might enact the scene where she
attempts to bride a sergeant of the
Boreign Legion with wine TO spare
her lover from punishment with the
same ease h a would DO natural
in a girl OF the East. to whom a T
rying articles on the head is an
every day occurepce.
, 1925-02-07
STORM CLOUDS LOOM
ON TENNIS HORIZON
OVER LATE RANKINGS
by ERR

Copyright. 1925. Casper Tribunel
NEW YORK. Feb. Just when
avcrything seemed ready for smooth
calling. a verltable feast of accord,
at the National Lawn Tennis asso.
citation meeting in this city on Thurs
day, a storm cloud develops upon the
western horizon.
II appears that certain flaws in
the procedure OF ranking American
lawn tennis players-alleged flaws.
that Is to say-as well as charges
OF discrepancies and errors in the
rating Of western players. has ex
cited the ire Of the Western Lawn
Tennis association and resolutions
setting forth this feeling will be pre-.
sented at the meeting of the nation
al body by J.. c. Stewart thu presi.
dent Of the western organization.
So far as the writer ian learn, the
western will raise the following
points:
1.-The ranking list. as sent out
by the national body, Is not official
because it was made by a sub-com-
mlttee OF the ranking committee.
2-The members of the sub-com-
, 1925-02-07

! comedy in the special events. The
association orchestra provided music
for the occasion and Dick Farrell
and Jack Leary acted as referee
for the wrestling and boxing bouts,
respectively.
Perales and Jones, glove artists,
furnished the thrill OF the evening
Perales tore out OF his corner. cut
a haymaker loose and knocked Jones
clear acros the ring. Jones was
almost out but quickly recuperated
and dropped Perales twice for a
count Of nine in the same round.
The second round was wilder than
the first and Perales finally caught
one that sent to the mat for the
count.
, 1925-02-07
HISTORICAL DRAMA ENDS
At AMERICA TODAY; NEW
FILM WINE TOMORROW

Much of tho action of Rafael sa-
b.tints famous novel Captain
Blood" which Is now showing at
America is laid on the Barbados
an island Of the British West indies
It is thought that the name Is oe'
rived from the Indian fig tree which
IN. Portuguese called las babadas
the bearded.l The capital, Bridge
town, 4. reproduced in the film as
II appeared in 1888 when Captain
BLOOD was sent to the Barbados
nv the cruel King James. J. War
rem Kerrigan has the title role and
Jean Palge the leading feminine role.
Templar SAKE Is cast as Governor
Stead and wnfrid North as Col.
Bishop.
Great care has been exercised by
Director David Smith TO make the
production historically correct in the
smallest detail.
, 1925-02-07

Wine" Universal Jewel coming
to the America theater tomorrow is
the screen version of one OF the
most sensational works of recent fic-
ton. It is a Cosmopolitan maya
zine story OF the same name written
by william MacHarg. who devoted
his talents &c a scathing expose OF
the manner in which the prohibit
tlon laws OF the nation are flagrant-
~ violated by men and women OF
breeding. education and high social
position.
Universal entrusted the portrayal
OF the story 20 n cast of drawing
proving talent; Clara Bow. Forrest
Stanley. Huntiey Gordon. Myrtle
stedman. Robert Agnew. Walter
Long, Leo white and Grace Car.
Isle. Louis Cashier directing.
, 1925-02-07

Wilson and Flood. in a four round
match. pleased the crowd with their
hard fighting. the latter getting the
decision.
Merton Moore and Earl Phelps
boxed a three round draw as did
Edwards and Hugh Bowler. Borsch
threw Bennick in the first wrestling
, 1925-02-07

Tho 1925 rowing schedule OF the
University Of Pennsylvania is one
OF the most pretentious ever pre-
pared for the varsity crew. 1t
Will open with a triangular race
against Yale and Columbia on the
Schuylkill, followed two weeks later
by a contest with Columbia and
Princeton at New York. Then will
come the American Henley in Phil
adelphia on Memorial Day. with the
national regatta at Poughkeepsle
marking the climax OF the season.
t. ct.aaiaM x ..,.-
, 1925-02-07

was their day TO step out and see
the sights. feed the elephants. kick
the camels and yowli right merrily.
Two features OF circus stunts
were performed by La Petite Zelda
and Nat Royal. both accomplished
in speciality acts.
, 1925-02-07
RAINBOW RANGERS TO
CLOSE At IRIS TODAY

Final showings of The Rainbow
Rangers" come today at the Iris
theater. Outstanding IN this film
that put W. n score Of thrills. a
dozen daring deeds, a theme Of love
and action all the way through, is
Pete Morrison.
, 1925-02-07
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Of THE
STANDARD MEN WINS BIC HAND
Special Events, Comedy and Musical Numbers
Round Out Boxing and Wrestling Pro-
gram Here Last Night.

Standard Oil company employees and their friends were
highly entertained last night when the anniversary pro-
gram of the S. o. A. R. A. was put on in the industrial re-
lations building.
In addition to the boxing and wrestling program, which
formed the backbone of the program. there was plenty of
, 1925-02-07

An oyster can lay 60, oo0,O 0 eggs.
-Four generations, hut for the work
Of enemies. woul prouce a pile Of
shells sufficient TO outweigh our
globe.
, 1925-02-07

The program was voted by the
crowd as the best in the history OF
these entertainments.