davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
SNAGs TRoUNCE HUsLANDERS

On last Tuesday, Dec. %, the
Snags hit their stride and complete
ly outclassed the Huslander team
from Trenton. The final score be-
ing 52-39.
The Lambertville lads scored al
most at will and when necessary
showed the best defense seen on the
home floor this season. The game
showed no individual stars and
each player for the Snags scored
at least three field goals. r. Stout
was highscore with 8 double deck
ers.
The fellows on the Snag team are
working hard to keep up Basket Ball
in Lambertville and deserve better
support from the home towno es-
pecially from the employees of the
Lambertville Rubber Co.
There is large seating capacity
at Worthington's hall and it is hop
ed large crowd will be present
at the coming games.
ATC
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
CORSET DEPARTM ENT

Owing to lack of orders this
department was compelled to shut
down for a short time until the
first of the year.
The company has installed new
binding machine which is n decided
Improvement over the old method of
binding by hand. 1t is very
easily operated and makes a very
neat job. This machine is now be-
ing used to finish up few Of the
orders but il will show up TO its
best advantage when the corset bus
mess is again in full swing.
Jake Holcombe was transferred
back to his former job during the
shutdown.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
STITCHING ROOM

Charlie Schermerhorn is the proud
possessor of a new radio. The gift
is from his daughter and soon-in-law
of Trenton.
Mr. John Modem and family spent
the holidays with his wife's family
in Williamsport.
We have a new girl in this de-
partment and | think we are going
to like her. Her name is Violet Pro-
basco.
Anna Raymond is back after
spending Christmas week at her
home in Hudson, N. Y.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
WASTE REDUCTION DEPT.

Evidently Santa Claus was at
work even around Boston for when
Mr.. w. C. Ross came back he
sported new wrist watch. Editors
Note:-The joke is on Francis Mont
everde, the reporter. 1t is the same
old wrist watch.)
The boys in the scrap room boast
of having all the comforts of home
in the way of little Christmas
tree now adorning the place. Where
did the tree come from? Ask Sam
and Schaeffer.
Francis Monteverde went to Beth
lehem, Pa, for new glasses and had
a severe attack of belladonna poi
soning from the drops. He was laid
up for several days.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
SCRAP DEPARTMENT

Our Christmas tree came to a
sad end yesterday when the boys
decided it made better target
than ornament.
II. Parker is in real need of a
cart that requires no pushing. He
certainly does puff after dinner, go-
ing out to the barn. Perhaps it
is the effect of a heavy dinner.
Schaeffer's chief amusement these
days seem to be burning papers in
the furnace. He says he always has
a hot time doing it, too.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08

TENNIS ROOM

Russell Roer is now one of the
star gang, as he was driving the
big two ton auto truck from the
plant to the station.
Selling basket ball tickets around
here is just like trying to sell bath
ing suits to the Eskimos up north.
"Jef" Ford is back on the job
again. He is lasting tennis shoes,
all frsts.
We made a slight mistake when
we said John Cane was playing
Santa Claus when we saw him the
night before Christmas with a tri-
cycle. Now we know he got 1t for
himself as he was seen riding it the
other night.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
TENNIS ROOM

Ben Reed expresses his thanks to
the workers in his department for
the purse which they presented him
on the day before Christmas. The
presentation was made by William
Strouse whose claim to originality
is that he did it without making a
speech.
Gus Salmonson and Dan Kelly
were back in Lambertville on visit.
Jerry Kilmer got new whistle
for Xmas present and William
Strouse is enjoying his train of
cars.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
LIGHT SHOE ROOM

Billy Purcell went to Boston for
Christmas.
Mr.. Joe. Reading, our foreman,
wishes to express his appreciation
to his workers who presented him
with very handsome bridge lamp.
A delegation visited his house Xmas
Eve and Pearl Reed and Hattie
Thompson made a speech Of pre-
sentation. One of the most inter-
esting things on the program was
a request from the audience that
"Joe" put his hat on. The young
lady declared that the shine from
his bald head hurt her eyes.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
777|7"-7-7---@--9
WINDING ROOM

George Sharpe doesn't know
whether to thank Santa Claus for
the new light in the heater but at
any rate he says it is worth it's
weight in gold.
John Thompson is having hard
time these days, with his neck all
bandaged.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
LIGHT SHOE ROOM

Vera Phillips, Margaret Stanton,
Elizabeth Jones and Helma Pearson
have started to work here. Many
girls were out over New Years but
are at their tables now.
Even christmas" (Chris Pierson)
our repair man had to take day
off Friday.
Continued on fourth page.)
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
STITCHING DEPT.

Myrtle Allen is back to work
again after an illness of nearly
four weeks.
What could Mabel Higgins been
thinking about Monday noon? She
went up town with her galoshes on
wrong,
Lucy latesta had to push her Ford
home last Friday night. Lucy thinks
it would be much easier to pull it
so she is going to get good
strong rope.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
PACKING ROOM

Mrs. Elizabeth Shadinger has left
this department in favor of life
Of leisure. We induced her to re-
turn for visit with the samples
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Her
place is being filled by Ann Isler of
New Hope, a transfer to this de
partment from the Top Room.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
HEEL ROOM

Harry Snyder has returned to
work again after severe attack of
the grippe.
Elmer Vanossi is out sick.
Joe Ciganick has replaced his
car, He also celebrated Xmas by ap-
pearing in some new clothes.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
GUM CUTTING

Charlie Canning has fully recov-
cred from the effects of hearty
Christmas dinner and his smiling
face may again be seen at the
stamping machine.
After many years of silence
Pete" Kerns burst forth in song
the other day singing, "The Pal
That | Loved" in deep baritone
voice. To say that the boys were
surprised is putting it too mild.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
MILL ROOM

TEDDY Bear" CIV. Everett) GER
tainly finds some strange uses for
the steel bar he uses. Just the
other day be dropped it on his
foot and according to the latest re-
ports he is apparently trying to
grow another big toe.
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
BOOT ROOM

John Buchanan, George Gathers,
and Nick Carter moved over to the
Repair Department.
Evan Olsen and John Donovan
spent Xmas in New England
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
TRENTON-LAMBERTVIILE BUS line

OPERATING BETWEEN LAMBERTYILLE
SCHEDULE FIRST BUS FROM TRENTON A.
AND EVERY HOUR THEREAFTER STATE & WILLOW sTs
UNTIL O'CLOCK
FIRST BUS FROM LAMBERTvT.LE 500 A. M. AND EVERY
HOUR THEREAFTER FROM THE LAMBERTVILLE
UNTII. IL O'CLOCK
irenon-Lambertvile Ground
CONNECTIONS WITH DoYLEsTowN BUSES
The Lambertville record., 1925-01-08
SNAGS
HUSLANDERS

Referee r. Holcombe.
Timer-Lerch.
In the preliminary game the Park
sides of Trenton defeated the Snag
reserve team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
HUDSON'S BAY
RELIEF CRAFT
FAILS, MISSION
Radio Message Picked Up
Shows that Arctic Post
Without Supplies.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 3-Station
WBD of this city, heard the follow
ing message yesterday:
FOLLOWING message is for Hud-
sons Bay at Chesterfield Inlet, Re-
pulse Bay, Wagner Inlet, company S
relief ship failed to reach South
hampton Island this season. Conse-
quently that post insufficiently sup
piled provisions. If Chesterfield or
Wagner receives this message, rush
special courier to Repulse. Have
forwarded there to Southampton
two sled loads staple food. Advising
Southampton draw upon Repulse
where stock plentiful. Should Re-
pulse receive this message, act on it
at once without waiting word from
Chesterfield or Wagner. Signed
Hudson's Bay Company, Montreal" ;"
More than a year ago the com
pany equipped many of its rosts
in the Arctic with radio receiving
sets for receiving messages, other
wise it would take months to make
delivery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
SIeuths Snake to
Hedge; Is Slain to
Avenge Boys Death

DOUGLAS, Ga, Nov. 3. Davis,
hunter and trailer of snakes has
scored again.
Crawling through a dense thicket
and roping with shoe-string five
and a half foot rattler that was
thought to have caused the death
of boy. Lewis Adams, c. M. Davis,
the youthful foeman of snakes, add
ed another skin to his collection.
The snake was identified as the
one which struck young Adams,
through the finding of double fangs
on the right side and none on the
left. These tailed with The wound
The Adams boy had gore into the
woods carrying sling-shot with
which to hunt birds. He was bit
ten and led that night. Hearing
of the incident, Davis started on the
trail Of the reptile and after con-
siderable hunting found it in a
hedge near fence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
WET Or DRY AND
XII KLUX KLAN ARE
ELECTION ISSUES
Contests in l3 States Turn
on Prohibition aud
ku Kux klan.
SMITH is ON TRIAL
In NEW YORK AGAIN
Governor Making Fight for
Constitutional Amendments
and Bond lssues-Walker

WASHINGTON, NoN 3 3--Prohibi-
tion, the Fu T1lux Klan and local
problems Constitute the prIncipal
political Iss,!es in spectacular cleo
tions ii progress in thirteen States
toda8 IN Now York Is. .ty COM
p'ete .nunicip4l government will be
chosen and the people will vote
upon fo.arjtutionaI amendments
and bond issues. In New Jersey
there is one of the hottest cam
paisns in he history OF the State
lover the Governorship.
Al befoit's noh pa.tisan election
supporters Of Matos Smith have
accused charles RowIes. opposition
candidate" of being Il XII Klux Klan
IadheEtnt iiOwles denied the charge
and charged that Detroit is = R'.'e
open town and declared t'af ae
would clean II up.
IN Louisville, Will T. Baker al.u
lrew ~ The Democratic caa4ldate
for Mayor 8 hours before TIE SSH
loting began after the Rep Il ar
City Committee had pos ed z..Dg1
tn be given to him or any Eartfy
which he might name Il h, could
prove hat he had not been . Iner
Der OF the Ku klux Khan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
VOLCANOES OF
ALASKA ACTIVE
TO WESTWARD
Many Are Pouring Out
Smoke and Halos Are
Around Their Craters.

I SEATTLE, Nov. 3.--The Algon-
Qun arrived in port last night and
Lieut. Com. c. F. Howell reported:
Il have been cruising Alaska waters
for 23 years but never before have
| seen volcanoes in the Aleutian
| Islands SO active. Katmai, Pavlof,
Makushin, Shisaltlih and Vsediov
are all smoking with mushroom
halos hanging over their craters.
'Makushin is the most active and
the halo over the crater is more
dense and .arger. Smoke is issuing
from the crater at less intermittent
periods, however, than from the
other volcanoes Makushin has been
quiet since Katmai erupted
Il learned from the Indians that
there have been no earthquakes for
a year and inactivity of the vol
canoes probably it the cause. The
activity of tha volcanoes now is
probably caused by disturbances
near the center OF the earth
The Algonquin grought members
of the crew of the missionary boat
Ariel who suffered exposure when
the craft was wrecl ed. One of the
members of the crew is Chris
Tahym, aged 20 years of age. When
found he had suffered so from ex-
posure that he was lashed to the
engine of the Nome Coast Guard
life saving boat in an effort to
keep him warm during the voyage
to Nome He was cared for by the
Alaska Steamship Company and
taken to Nome.
The Algonquin found some sick
ness in -NnshagA. when reports
were investigated on an Influenza
epidemic there last July.
Officers of the Algonquin reported
that Attu Island has population
of 3S natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
SOutllpuard Trek of HObOcs
Sho,cs Old Type in Force

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 3.-Ihe old
type hobo may be motorizing him
self into "flivyer b0." bat indi-
cations IL tho southeast are that
the veteran railbird is vet extant .
and, at this time has commenced
his seasonal peregrnations south
ward. x,as
Already the great tattered van
guard is on its Wy The mode ot
transportation is somewha varied
some clinging to merits 81 the
rods and blinds If inc fast limited
while the majority content them
selves with the old 'sde-door Pull
man"-better tnoNn as The box
car.
From way station near and fal
come reports of heavy southwark
trend of tramps; and from ali direc
'tions. The yen seems to fjDd ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Prison Warden Declares
That Capital Punishment
Is Failure; Legal Murder

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. f. DAVIS,
Warden of Sing Sing pcnitentiary,
who has directed more than 100 ex-
ecutions, declared here that capital
punishment is failure.
Capital punishment, as | see it, is
great spectacle of a great Com
monwealth STOPPING to the ethics of
a murderer for a legal execution. 1t
is cold deliberate act. 1t is pun
ishment for revenge, and not pro
lection. 1t serves no purpose but
to get rid of a murderer. used
to believe that capital punishment
was a social necessity Now | don't
believe it. Death pales into insig-
nificance compared to life imprison-
ment.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
B. e. Permitted to Ship
Newsprint to Australia

VANCOUVER, Il. c., Nov. 3. -
Approximately 10000 tons Of news
print for Australia will be shipped
from British Columbia instead of
England as the result of the recent
strike of seamen. This is possible
under the Canadian-Australian treaty
effected October 1, giving Canadian
newsprint access to Australia the
same as the British product. Until
the treaty Great Britain and the
Baltic countries got the bulk Of the
Australian business
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
VET WALKING
AROUND WORLD
WITHOUT LEGS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 3-Walk-
ing around the world without legs,
Jules Pernot, French wartime avia-
tor, has arrived here from Yokoha-
ma, on the Empress of Asia.
Pernot's legs were amputated be
low the knees in a German prison
camp after he had been taken pris-
oner when his machine fell in Bel
GUM.
On his wooden pegs. with a cane,
it took him 20 months to cross Eu-
rope and Asia. He is going to walk
to New York. He has 20 years in
which to win his wager but promises
to do it in three years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
PRESIDENT IS
HOPEFUL ABOUT
TAX REDUCTION

WASHINGTON Nov 3. = 'res-
dent Coolidge is hopeful thai axes
will be reduced more than $780,
00G, 900 although he believes no safe
maximum can be fixed until the
budget Is completed.
President Coolidge is Of the opin-
ion that cut will not have to be
held within Secretary Melons esti-
mated reduction of $50, 100000 to
$500, 100000. Estimates OF Con-
gress run up to 100000, goo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
MOTHER STAYS
SON AGED five

KELSO, Wash, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Cora
Zack, demented mother of nine chill
dren. who has lived for 20 years
on a lonely homestead in the upper
Kalama River Valley, killed her
youngest son, aged five, by hacking
his head off with double bitted axe
in the front room of the home. After
killing the boy, the woman walked
a mile and half to school where
she told the children, and nelghbor
reported her to the authorities.
The woman said: 81 killed the
boy because he never was right,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03

unusual proportion OF them with the
Florida fever
Starting IN August from the far
Northwest. for instance, Weary VIII
lie coon attaches Il boon buddy and
before the change is made in Chi
caeo there is d elan or several score
la single box car. BY the time
the itinerants reach the far south
they have become almost a legion.
Nicisaifudes may intervene, how
Ger, in which eventually the small
town is faced with the problem OF
housing n number excessively beyond
the foresight Of the planners of it's
Gala boose or little Jail In this case
The mwe'coma IRE usually escorted
70 the towns limits and thus put to
the irksome trouble Of hopping the
next freight.
Being Of Heterogeneous nature
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Tariff Act Fight Is
Forecasted, Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3. Repre-
sentative Hull, of Tennessee, former
Democratic National Chairman, and
a member of the Ways and Means
Committee, announced fight will
be made to revise the tariff act at
the coming session Of Congress. He
said he and also Representative Old
field, of Arkansas, are prepared to
offer resolutions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
To Attempt to Breed
Silver Fox in France

are being made to breed silver fox
in France. Lectures with films il
Illustrating the lives of the captive
fox on Canadian farms are given
here. Trappers and fox breeders are
here from Canada and they declare
the snow covered pine forests of
Northwestern France are ideal for
the raising of the animals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Pioneer of Gold Rush
Days, Dead in Vancouver

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Nov 3.-Ste-
phen Thall, aged 70, British Columbia
pioneer, express agent and postmast-
er at the 150-Mile House, Caribou
District, in the gold rush days, died
yesterday at his home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
z AMERICANS
HELD, BANDITS
IAmerican Destroyer Rushing
10 Island to Secure Re-
lease, Prisoners.

PEkING. Nov. 3.-The American
Legation has been informed that ban
dts hold two American priests on
st. Johns Island, south of Hongkong.
1t is understood an American destroy
er and Chinese warship are proceed
ing to the island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
EIGHT CHILDREN
DEAD, ACCIDENT

WAY CROSS, Ga, Nov. "a col
lision between a fast New York tc
Florida passenger and a school bus
late yesterday afternoon resulted In
the death of eight children. Twenty
one children were injured The
driver of the bus is said to have
had side curtains on his wheelhouse
and did not see the train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
PRODUCTION OF
BEER GROWING
Andrews Wants Authoriza-
ton That Will Give Gov
ernment More Power.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Assist-
ant Secretary of Treasury Andrews
has asked the House Ways and
Means Committee to place a tax of
one cent a gallon on cereal bever-
ages, giving the government power to
inspect breweries and aid prohibition
officials in checking the tremendous
flood of high-powered beer now
sweeping the country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Washington u
President Makes
Queer Statement

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 3.-Presi-
dent Suzzallo, of the University Of
Washington, told the Spokane Alum
nae Association yesterday that the
state is doing more to "aid lunatics
than to develop the average person"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Election of Governor
Results in Death of 5

MEXICO CITY, Nov 3.-Five were
killed and 27 wounded in the Cub
ernatorial election in Yucatan accord
ing to reports from Merida, the CAPT
tai of that state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Murder Charge
Is Dismissed
In Open Court

SEATTLE, Nov. 3. After
Prosecutor Colvin asked the jury
to return verdict of not guilty
Superior Court Judge Calvin
Hall dismissed the murder char
ge against Thomas Glover, for
the Staying Of John Edin, pool
hall proprietor. Two of the
four state witnesses testified
Edins reputation was bad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Life of Seattle Minister
Openly Threatened; Guard

SEATTLE, Nov 3.-Refusing to
be alarmed until his life was openly
threatened, Rev. Ambrose Bailey
Pastor of the First Baptist Church
said he will follow his vice charges
with a list of names and places
Police officials are providing him
protection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
First Degree Assault to
Be Charged Seattle Lawyer
AutoDaob, , Bandits Hold
Up F1s.o Sightseers

SAN fRANtiSfo Nov 3.-Three
young aayomupile biiE.a ta last night
heid VI = omob4ie loads OF sight
seers a. Es}-efs. F1o1lf them to-
getner on thf i"d Peaks boulevard
and collect. mere trH.r s20O Tbev
did no. NC ss the slDmar and girls
and threw way The sw.te1 keys of
each oar and eseapeE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Majority Report Made
Upon Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a report
Iof the majority of the Muscle Shoals
operation of the project by the
government if satisfactory lease is
not obtained. Two minority reports
are expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Adopt Resolution to
Revise Seattle Charter

SEATTLE. Noy. The Civ Coun
ell has voted 10 to adopt Coun-
Gilman Carroll's ordinance providing
that at the cit! election If March
8. Is freeholders will be- elected to
revise the City charter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
COL. MITCHELL
Wins RIGHT TO
! CETTESTIM0NY
Court Martial Decides Wit
nesses Can Be Subpoean-
ed for Defense.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. - The
court martial has held that Col.
William Mitchell is within his
rights to ask for testimony from
a long list of witnesses, including
three Cabinet officers, to defend
himself
The Court denied his motion to
dismiss charges on the plea the
prosecution has no proof of his
guilt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Nome Reindeer Shipments
Increase Over Last Year

SEATTLE, Nov. 3-Among the
passengers arriving from Nome on
the Alameda, the last steamer south
from Seward Peninsula points, is
Carl J. Lomen, of Nome, who report
ed reindeer shipments this year
were far in excess of last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Prince of Wales Is
Thrown from His Horse

LEIGHTON, Buzzard Redforshire
England, Nov. 3. The Prince of
Wales today took his first tumble
off his horse since returning to Eng
land, in fox hunt. The horse fail
ed to make the fence The Prince
was not hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Jerry Finch Quits as
Counsel in Liquor Cases

SEATTLE. Nov. 3.-Jerry Finch
has formally withdrawn as attorney
for eight of the SO defendants in.
dicted January 10 with Roy Ohm
sted in liquor conspiracy Finch
said he could not make satisfactory
arrangements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
ANOTHER TEST OF GOV.
SMITHS POWER IN N. 2

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 ~ se-
test Of the power Of Gov. Al +
Smith VIII be made today a.heu
fouI Amendments to the Ctns' d.
ton aud bond propositiors vii b.
voted upon. Gov. Smith fav1fa tb1
ar endments and the Rcpu piicaug
are generally opposing them G9v.
Sniti. favors the bond isn1s fl
raise money to eliminate grade
crossings and The Issue t. anert
State buildings over an erazia.f
PEI iod oi ten years. The Feaabtt-
cars eenerally oppose these ar' a.
cuse rNtravagance. The Colzlitr-
tional amendments are desie9aa "a
Consolidate various State 5epaft-
nents ard to- leorganize tn Ju'.
niarv.
Pick Walker to Win.
The contest ovef the bond issues
and til Constitutional amendments
has overshadoWed the fight for the
Mayorality of New York City. where
interest has been apathetic since
thu furiOusly conducted primary ell
ections il November. Tle apathy
Which has marked the campaign
for Mavcr since the primary cleo
tions is eyi fenced today in the slow
vouA.. Experts have picked Sem
ator James j. Walker to be. elected
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
british Columbia
Salmon Pack About
Million and Halt Cases

VANCOUVER, h. c.. Nov 3.-The
Daily Province says indications point
to pack Of 1,5O0,0no cases of sal
mon from British Columbia waters
for The current season. The pack
las. year was 1,74o. 100 cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The Socialist
Council has refused to give vote
Iof confidence to Premier Painleve
land his cabinet by close vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03
Convicted Of Illegal
Operation Upon Girl

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. g.
S. Montgomery has been convicted
Of manslaughter charges, having
committed an illegal operation on
Evelyn Campbell, aged 10 years, that
caused her death on September "a
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-03

Continued on Page Two.l