davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-10
POULTRY PREMIUMS
AT TRENTON FAIR
Increased Awards-Judges for
Pigeons and Rabbits-Junior
Exhibitors Encouraged.

Announcement of the increased pre-
MUM money for poultry, pigeons and
pet stock at the Trenton Fair has
aroused keen competition. Newly ap-
pointed judges, who will be in charge
of this division of the exposition from
September 2S to October 8, are pre-
pared to apprlse the largest classes
ever sent to the capital city
Charles d. Cleveland OF Eatontown
is the new superintendent of the de-
partment, and he has been busy for
more than month In selecting judges
and assistants and planning the loca-
ton for additional pens. The Tren-
ton Fair poultry show is now recog-
nized as one of the leaders on the
fall circuit, and Mr.. Cleveland, who liz
an authority among the fanciers, was
prevailed upon to take charge OF the
show. His acceptance assured a
square deal for entrants.
Breeders throughout the east appre-
ciate the great interest that New Jer-
sey farmers take in poultry, and they
Trenton as good sales are frequently
made to owners seeking to advance
the quality of their stock The spe-
cial prizes offered this year. especial
ly for Plymouth Rocks, Light Brah-
mas. Black Giants, Orpingtons and
Reds. are an added Involvement.
In the boys and girls section more
tari1I ha oil
juniors who want to show really
good chicken or pen of birds will
have accommodations provided for
them. The juniors are now making
an exceptional showing in poultry
work, and to encourage them a new
building is being completed for dis
plays by boys and girls clubs at the
Fair
The poultry judges this year all re-
side in New Jersey and we're chosen
because OF their experience and abili-
ty. They are: NJ. l.. Chapman Of
Trenton Junction, William J. Hobbs
Of Florham Park. J. l. Lyle OF Plain
field, Charles Nixon OF Washington
and Harvey C. Wood of Bound Brook
The pigeon judges include Josiah II.
Clark of Paterson and e. b. Ulrich OF
Reading, Pa. Robert M. Scott Of Phil
adelphia will judge the pet stock.
He reports great activity among the
pet stock breeders and is expecting
surprising display of rabbits and
CAVES. The pigeon owners are also
active and a new association, the Ma
tonal Swiss Mondaine Pigeon Record
Association, is making good show
ing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-10
GAINESVILLE
Continued from first page)

NCOnIlnueu from nfSC pdSe1
Edward and Erdman Hansell of
Doylestown, spent Sunday with their
father William Hansell.
Mrs. Willis Neeld entertained her
niece Miss Florence Fell, of Doy-
lestown on Sunday.
Mrs. Lindsay F. Johnson, Mrs.
John Dawson, Mrs. Lydia Fenton
and Miss Emma Hellyer, called on
their friend, Mrs. Priscilla Ward, at
Green Hill, Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Wolf and daughter,
Evelyn, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing a couple weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. /. w. Closson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shupe and
son Everett, of Morrisville, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shupe.
Mrs. j. Earl Kitchener and daugh-
ter Evelyn, of Trenton N. j., was
entertained from Wednesday until
Saturday at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Watson Sine.
Horace Brown, of Reading, was
calling on old friends in the village
on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Eastburn, of Pine
vile, spent Wednesday with her
brother, Lewis Kitchener and fam
lily, Miss Naomi Kitchener also spent
Wednesday at the Kitchener home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pearson and
son, of Willow Grove, visited rela-
tives here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Williams en-
tertained from Saturday until Mon
day, Mr.. and Mrs. James Earl Mich
ener and daughter, Evelyn, of Tren-
ton, N. j.
The Community Club held bus
mess meeting and Social at the club
rooms on Wednesday evening.
Leroy Funk Jr., of Alden, who
has been spending the summer vaca-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-10

roy Harbourt and children, Clark
Jr, and Mryl, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William johnson and children, Ethel
Jay and William Jr., motored to
Somerville, Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones and
children, William Jr., Reta and Nor
man, visited Joe Damer at Mays
Landing, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hildebrand, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. M. Carr.
spent Sunday at Delaware Water
Gap
Mrs. Gaskill has moved from the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-10

Raymond Agnew house to the DR..
Russell Atchley house on Pennington
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Philip and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Drake motored
to Easton Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Smith and
family spent the weekend at Man
asquan.
Mrs. Bell Runyon is the guest of
Mrs. Albert Lambert, of Mount
Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Seudder
entertained MIR. and Mrs. RAYMOND
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-10

Seudder and family, of Ewing, last
Sunday. 4R3A
DR.. NJ. S. Simpson and Alvin
Bogart left Labor Day for a motor
trip through the Western States.
C. Bright, of Lambertville, has
purchased the home of Walter Can
ming, of Bungalow Row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lathrope
and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of
Carbonate, Pa, and j. A. Williams,
of Catasauqua, Pa, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kimble
of Main street, over the weekend.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
SEWARD PIONEER DIES
 IN ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL

N. Jerry, longtime resident of Sc ward and a pioneer of Dawson, died yesterday at the Anchorage hospital at 12:30 o'clock, of general debility MT. Jerry was born III Greece Sa years ago, and followed the sea fol a time, coming to Alaska during thG geld rush and going to nawson +, was employ ed at one |: the large diSpensariss Of good cn ..r :c. S ,tr. al years, later leaving Dawson and going to Fairbanks. He resided in Seward for number of years, and has some property interests here Owing to the nature of his ailment recovery was impossible, and the end came peacefully. The remains will be inferred in the Anchorage cemetery, it is stated.
 Little is known of Mr. Jerry's rel atives or antecedents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
MINE ACTIVITY HOPE DISTRICT
 IS ON UPTREND
MINE OPERATORS ARRIVE SEW ARD ON WAY SEATTLE FOR
 THE WINTER
WORKINGS NOW CLOSED
Banner Year Looked Forward to for Next Season, Says John Hirshey
 of Palmer Creek

Next summers mining activities in the Hope district will, according to
 work accomplished this year, mark a decided advance, states John Hirshey, owner of the Hirshey property which has been bonded to the Alaska Miner al Company who arrived in Seward Wednesday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Hirshey and Mrs. E. E. Carson. Several good quartz propositions will undoubtedly see work done on them shortly, aside from the regular opera tions of the Alaska Minerals Co.,, the Matheson property and the Belmont and McCone claims. Among those who have splendid looking quartz ground are F. Cavovitch, Jack Down ing, and Logman and Plowman. All of these are located on Palmer Creek.
 A big snow slide came down on the Alaska Mineral Co.'s, workings this summer creating from s1O,00O to S15,- 900 in damages. It is estimated that owing to this fact the mill operated for a period of about one month. The mine appears very good, MT. Hirshey said and is now in fine shape to carry on operations next season. It is ex- pected the company of which Sumner s. Smith is the head, will do excep- tionally well. There were six men employed during the summer.
 The Matheson property on Resurrc- tion Creek, placer camp, is reported to have done we'll. The workings closd last Saturday for the season and the eight men who were on the payroll all summer, laid off.
 The Belmont and McCone hydraulic ground on Bear creek, have experience ed fair season with four men on the job continually. The prospect looks fine, it is stated, and next season will see a much larger output than the past number of years. The past season was devoted to opening up the ground for next years work. The mine is now closed down and the owners are busy taking down the pipe line which would be swept away by snow slides if permitted to remain thru the win ter
 Ample game has been found at all times throughout the region; the wea- ther has been ideal for mining opera tions, and there was plenty of water at all times, MT. Hirshey concluded.
 The Hope folk, including Mr. Log man, who also arrived in Seward last Wednesday, are all guests at the hotel Sexton. They depart for Seattle Sat urday night on the steamer Yukon to remain in the sattes over the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
MITCHELL PLEADS
 NOT GUILTY TO VARIOUS CHARGES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30. (P) Having lost in his efforts to halt courtmartial proceedings, Mitchell to- day pleaded not guilty to each charge and informed the court he was ready to stand trial
 Reid is considering subponaing the President and Secretary of War Davis having them testify during the court martial, taking the ground that Nit chell has the right to face the accuser under the army law Officers said privately they were against subpona- ing the President
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
LEAGUE NATIONS NATIONS
 ADJOURNS TODAY

PARIS, Oct. 30. (P)-The League of Nations adjourned today, the Greek and Bulgarian task accomplished. Of ficial information stated the Greeks had completed evacuation of Bulgar- ia eight hours before the limit. A com mission has been appointed to inves- tigate the incident and report to the League in December. Briand dedi- cated the session to the memory of Woodrow Wilson, "who proposed and realized the league" and Leon Bour- geois, French statesman who presid- ed over the peace conference commis- sion which adoptd the League coven- ant. The council insisted all nations should follow the Bulgarian and Greek example of submitting their disputes to the League of Nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
COLONEL HARTMAN HEAD OF ALASKA
 CABLE, VISITOR
SEWARD OFFICE ONE OF BEST STATIONS IN ALASkA-IS
 WELL EQUIPPED.
WAS HERE TWO YEARS AGO
Holds Conference with Railroad Man ager-Goes Fishing with Bad
 ger up the Line.

"The Seward cable station is one aska and together with the Ketchi- kan office, is one of the most i'm portant stations in the Territory" stated Colonel J. D. L. Hartman, Sig nal Corps, U. s. A., who is paying his first visit to Seward in two years, while the cableship Dellwood is in port. Colonel Hartman head the Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph system, which detail he has been assigned to from the caval- " for the past three years, the de- rail expiring next July l, making 3 total of four years.
 In all there are about forty tele- graph stations in Alaska controlled by the army, and with the exception of six of them, Col. Hartman visited each one two years ago. A recent decrease in subsistence necessitated a curtailment, it is stated, though since the new cable has been in use, there has been a very satisfactory increase in business, in proportion much greater than in past years. Col. Hartman estimated this increase. since January 1, at about IS per cent
 Lieut.. Clark, who has been in command of this district was sent last month to Letterman hospital, at the Presedio, San Francisco for ob- servation and treatment and during his absence, Lieut.. Jones, of the Quartermaster Corps, has assumed charge.
 With reference to the present trip of the cableship Dellwood, Colonel Hartman said that the cable inter- Tuption in the old cable, was picked up yesterday in Resurrection bay, and that an examination of the break brought forth the fact the break oc- cured not more than twenty-five feet from former repair of five years ago and that the recent break was caused from the cables old and worn condition
 The Dellwood left port last even ing direct for Seattle, following the completion of taking on board three carloads of scrap railroad material.
 During Colonel Hartman's brief of 1icial visit to Seward he conferred with Noel W. Smith, general mana ger of the Alaska Railroad, and yes terday, enjoyed fishing trip with Joe Badger, proprietor of the hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
s. s. YUKON IN
 PORT TODAY

The S.S. Yukon, Charles A. Glass cock commander, arrived in port at noon today from Seattle, follow ing an ideal voyage north, most pleasurable trip for the small mum Der of passengers. There were, in cluding those from Alaskan coast ports, approximately 25.
 Little tonnage arrived with the exception of forty-five tons for Sew. ard merchants and 23O tons for rail and Interior points.
 The Yukon will depart for the south tomorrow night at midnight with another capacity number of reservations. It is apparent the big liner is the most popular vessel of the Alaska Steamship Company, on the Northern run, due to the fact that so many Alaskans make their plans according to the Yukon's sail ings. The majority of the outbound reservations are made up from h. terior folk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
FINDS BUSINESS CONDITIONS ON
 AVERAGE, GOOD
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF INTER NAL REVENUE MAKING LONG
 STAY IN ALASKA

Though the Internal Revenue office is no criterion with which to judge business conditions, H. H. Murray, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, who, accompanied by his wife, return ed to Seward Wednesday from the An chorage district, en route to Cordova and Mccarthy states that general business conditions in the regions wis., ited by him this summer, have been in fairly healthy condition Collec- tions, however, have been little less, but this was due, he said to the fact that the rates had been lowered.
 While at Ketchikan, some months ago, MT. Murray said he was inform ed by number of leading business men that the larger stores have had a considerable increase in business over a like period last year. A few travel ing salesmen whom he met informed him of the same condition. MT. Mur- ray was at Juneau but for short time while en route to this district, so could not make any statement as to condi- tions in that locality. In the Anch- orage district, he found collections bet ter this year than last. General bus mess conditions appeared to be fair. Tn the Wasilla area mining activities were apparently coming to the fore at rapid gait. The Evan Jones coal mine at Jonesville, is a real mine and the company is expending a consider able sum in development work. The Howard & lesson coal mine on Moose Creek, is another coal mine, he said. which is making splendid progress. MT. Murray did not go into the Interior country this season, but every indica- tion pointed to the fact fine year had been enjoyed there. With res- pect to the Seward business situation. 1t is apparent this year has been bet ter than usual. Tax collections have been very good
 IS apparent this year has been better than usual. Tax collections have been very good.
 J. A. Denny, Deputy Collector from the Tacoma office, has been for some months past, in the Kuskokwim dis trict. He should be arriving in Sew ard anytime now, Mr. Murray said, on his way to the States.
 H. Weingarden, Deputy Collector, who left the coast in April, went down the Yukon river via Dawson, and pass ed thru Seward two months ago on ms return to the Tacoma office
 MT. Murray has devoted his time this summer, his third trip, along the coast. Last year another office man accompanied him but this year he has been working alone, with the excep- tion of brief period during the mi tial part of his trip, when another man accompanied him in Southeastern AL aSka
 From Mccarthy where MT. Murray expects to put in about two weeks time, he will proceed to Juneau, work ing South along the Panhandle area until about January 1, when he returns to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

OTTAWA, Oct. 30. (P)-The Prime Ministers office reported at midnight last night, the Conservatives had el- ected 109, Liberals 86 Progressives g, and the Independents 4.
 Eight members of the cabinet in cluding King were defeated. Ministers defeated were Immigration, George N. Gordon; Labor, James Murdock, Min ister without portfolio, Herbert Mar Ter, Secretary State Walter E. Foster, with portfolio, Vincent Massy, trade, T. A. Low, Commerce and G. P. Gra- ham, railways.
 Returns from the prairie provinces indicated a definite swing from the Progressives. British Columbia re- ported elected seven conservatives, one liberal, with several seats still in doubt. Three Vancouver seats re- mained as they were while the fourth is still doubtful. In Victoria Dr. S.. F. Tonic, former Minister of Agricul- ture was returned by a large major ity. Miss Agnes MacPhail of Ontario representing the Progressives was the only woman member of the last par lament reelected.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
POKER PLANE AT
 INTERIOR REPORTED
 LOST EIGHT DAYS

A fairly authentic report reach ing Seward today from the Interior IS to the effect that the big Fokker airplane, in making a trip to Nc Grath recently, has failed to return and nothing has been heard from the pilot for a period of eight days. No particulars could be obtained today with regard to passengers or other details.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
SHUSHANA MINER SAYSDISTRICTI IS
 PROMISING ONE

CORDOVA, Oct. 30. (P)-C. F. Whit ham, veteran miner, returned from the Shushana district today, saying this summer he had examined nine new silver and lead ore veins, measuring as high as twelve feet wide Along the Chistochena river blocks of solid galena weighing several hundred pounds each, lay on the mountain side.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
LAST GAME AMERICAN ASSN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O (P- Having each won four gamse of ball, Louisville, champions of the American association and the Seals, coast cham pions, clash today in the last of nine games of the series.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brady
 Return Home On Yukon

MT. and Mrs. John G. Brady and baby son, were among the local ar. rivals today on the S.S Yukon from Seattle. Mrs. Brady has been in the States for number of months. MT. Brady, who is connected with the forestry department in an off, cial capacity, left Seward two months ago to attend a recent forestry con- ference. They plan leaving for their Anchorage home on Monday. While in Seward they are guests at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
CANADA HOLDS
 ITS ELECTIONS

OTTAWA, Oct. 30. (P)-Indications today point that no party will have a working majority in the House of Commons, though the Liberals have been busted from control of parlia- ment. If parliament convenes it is expected to see the return of the once familiar figure of Robert Rogers, and Minister of Public Works, Borden, a conservative who defeated former pre- mier Morris of Manitoba. No con- servatives were returned to parliament four years ago from the prairies but Manitoba elected six yesterday, AL berta five and Saskatchewan one.
 Arthur Meighen, leader of the con- servatives is running ahead of Harry leader of the progressives at Porta laPrairie
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
WILL MAKE EFFORT TO
 SETTLE DEBT QUESTION

PARIS. Oct 30. (P)-At the instance of Briand who argued another effort should be made to settle the debt to the American government, the United States has decided to replace Emile Daeschner, ambassador at Washington by Senator Henry Victor Berenger as he is the best man to tackel the sit uation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

W. P. Macdonald, of the electrical department of the Alaska Railroad, arrived in Seward yesterday after noon from Anchorage, in charge of the gas car, bringing over a number of passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

OTTAWA, Oct. 30. lP)-Compilation of the general election indicate the Conservatives seated 120 out of 245 seats; the Liberals 91, Progressives 12, Independents 1, Labor ?, doubtful 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

DAWSON, Oct. 30. [P)-Geo. Black, conservative of Yukon Territory, it's one representative in Parliament, was reelected by an indicated majority of 300 over Robert Lowe, Liberal.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

The gasboat Rolfe I, Capt. Pete Sather, arrived in port this morning from Nuka Bay with five passengers on board. Captain Sather leaves port probably on Monday on the return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

E. c. Wetzler, postal inspector, who has been in Southeastern Alas ka and at Seattle for a numbe of months past, arrived today en route to his Interior headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Among those arriving in Seward this morning from Nuka Bay were Frank Case, Tom Babcock, Frank Skeen, Otis Harrington and L. G. Till.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30
EARTHQUAKES IN CALF.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 30. (R- Earthquakes this morning at one for ty-five and five-twenty shook the city slightly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

H. H. Brown, foreman of the rail- road shops at Anchorage returned on the Yukon from trip to Knights Island
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

A number of passengers are ex- pected from the Interior Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-30

Miss Edith Mcintosh writes that she is enjoying life in Priest River.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
IS THIS THE PROMISED ECONOMY?

Largest total appropriations ever made from
the state treasury by any legislature in the his
tory of Arizona; II state departments showing in
creased expenses of more than ST. 1418,450 over the
previous biennium; the state road-building pro-
gram practically at a standstill, Governor Hunt
charging the legislators with responsibility for
this condition because they would not appropriate
the S4,500,000 he asked for, and the legislators
declaring there is sufficient income to maintain
the department if properly administered, but
charging that the funds are used principally for
the building up of political machine instead of
for road building; the federal bureau of roads
threatening to withdraw federal aid from certain
projects because Hunt insisted upon building with
day labor employed by the highway department
at cost of $4,000 in excess of the lowest bid
submitted for the same work by private con-
tractors; state tax rate in prospect that will be
SO 1-3 per cent higher than last years rate; the
state issuing intereSt-bearing bonds with which
to meet current expenses because taxes are so
high that in some counties more than one-third
of the property owners are on the delinquent tax
ist-these are but few of the ''economies' and
examples of efficient administration being de-
livered on Hunts campaign promises of economy
and efficiency" in state management.-Ch Chandler
ArlZ0nan.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
TRAVEL IS so BROADENING

The. .picture of Tony" Johns was in the Coco
nino Sun last week-on the first page. And Rep
resentatiye H. B. Embachs picture was close by.
Col. Fred Breen certainly hates to give much
space in his paper to democrat, but he has to
have readers, and he can't get them without men
tloning democrats, although he sometimes gets
real rough in what he says. His trip around the
world, however, which led him through Hawaii
with its grass-robed maids, and into China where
wives sell for 81 each has broadened him out a
great deal, and he has become more human than
he used to be.-Prescott Courier.
Certainly, travel is very broadening that's why
we suggest that Editor Bill should edge in at
Nogales oftener.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
THAT'S TELLING 'EM

A professor of music was asked to
decide on the relative powers of two
vocalists whose talents existed en-
tirely in their own imagination. Af-
ter hearing them he said to one: "You
are the worst singer | ever heard in
my life."
'"Then," exclaimed the other, 81
win.
NO answered the professor; "you
can't sing at ALI"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

At the present rate of growth Flagstaff will
have population close to 10000 in the next five
years. Flagstaff has never had boom" and is
by no means "boom' town. 1t has grown along
with it's ups and downs from year to year, stead
lily and by main strength. In all sections new
homes and new buildings are going up. Building
has been steadily going on, yet the city is filled
to overflowing, even the small buildings at the
City park are all occupied All new buildings go
ing up are leased in advance.