davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15

and Basil PoStlethwaite ran off the
games in mastery fashion, but came
nearly being bumped off" in a wild
rush during peanut scramble. Since
all good parties end up with "eats,"
1t seems like a right good way to end
up this story-and speaking of eats
Ben Dyer, assistant scoutmaster, was
in charge of this department, and he
sure did touch the spot.
Field Executive George II. Parker
announces that Scout troops of Ar
lington County will undertake a big
good turn" for the American Legion
this week. The legion is conducting
an enrolment week in which the at
tempt is being made to locate all man
and woman residents in the county
who served in the military forces Of
the United States during the World
War as part of a similar country
wide campaign. Scouts will make a
houSe-to-houSe canvass, which will in
Volve calling on approximately 1000
homes. They began the good turn
yesterday and will continue until the
job is done. This will be the biggest
community service job ever under
taken by the troops of the 9TH Diyi-
sion.
Troop 1926. Alexandria. Va. held a
parents night last week that was
we'll attended by the parents of the
Scouts. Demonstrations III first aid,
tiremaking. signaling and games
made up the program. Those on the
tirst-aid team We're Donald King,
Burdge Cation, Fats" Brown and
skinny" Sanders; on the fiint-and-
steel fire-building, Don King and
Henry Backus; signaling, John
Strauss and Lindsey Schwarzman. All
participated in the games. Scout
master Henry 2. Thomas and Assist
ant Dan Stansbury arranged the
program, which concluded as all good
Scout programs should-with refresh
ments. Troop 126 held an overnight
hike last week, with some Is Scouts
attending.
Courts Of review will be held next
aturday evening. November 81. In
the Clarendon NJ. L. Church and in
the Young. Peoples Building in Alex
2ndria
Evening star., 1925-11-15
FEW FOREIGNERS AIDING KRIM
In LONE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

subsidiary position at Ajdir.
AS for the famous Hungarian ad
venturer, who supposedly led the Riff
troops against the French this Sum
mer, he never lived except in the
imagination of the French press, /
have concluded after a painstaking eff
fort to find some proof of his existence.
The Germans in the Riff are exclu-
sively deserters from the French and
Spanish foreign legions. The most
famous of them is "Caid FL Hadt
Aleman," otherwise Joseph Klems of
Dusseldorf, q picturesque adventurer
who spent eight years in the French
legion, deserting to lead the savage
nomadic tribe of Benz Warreine in it's
private war against the French.
klems also deserted from the Benz
Warreine two years ago and made his
way through the French lines to the
Riff where he took service with Add
slkrim.
Useful to Riffs.
He has been exceedingly useful in
many ways, as he has mechanical
ability, particularly as "a mapmaker,
to Sidi Mohammed. He has also done
some work for the ministry Of foreign
affairs, as he Is able to read and write
French and also considerable English.
klemS never took any part In the
actual fighting until this Summers
campaign against the French. when
he led a division of 100 at WezZan
| and was wounded. He Is exceedingly
well treated by the Riffians and en-
| joys the full confidence of both Abd-el-
krim and Sidi Mohammed. He has
been given q house and four wives in
| the Riff, besides one wife in Sheshuan,
| together with two horses and several
mules. He is completely Moham-
| ms niZg1 IL "a Mt 10 'hyic
| tian. speaking Arabic fiuently.
| He EMPLOYS his apparent!N exhaust.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

MOVING. PACKING 4 STORAGE.
WANTED-LOADS TO AND FROM NEW
sOUDERS. T35 18th St NV. IL
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
WESCHLER'S, go Pa. ave. NV Phone
Main 1889. Main $500.
TWO FURNITURE VANS LEAVING ABOUT
December first for Palm Beach Fla want
load OF part route. Phone Franklin zoos
c r PHILLIPS 42S 3rl n w
Evening star., 1925-11-15
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

CHAPMAN MANOR.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT PA,
900 feet above sea level. so miles from
Washington: air dry and bracing without the
extreme cold OF Northern Winters. House
modern. warm and comfortable. good
place TO enjoy the Fall. .est and get pep.
Write for booklet.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

less energies in dozens of different
kinds Of activities helpful to the Riff
cause. All these are important. al
though some may seem trivial to
American or European eyes For in
stance, it may appear a minor matter
whether a person knows how to
divide 100 by 4 and get result quick
ly, without counting pebbles or max
ing n series OF marks on paper. Yet
the fact that Caid ell HaCj can do sim
pie sums of addition, subtraction and
division in his head is one OF the
sources of his influence throughout
Abd-el- krim's kingdom.
Copyright. 1925. in United States. Great
Britain and all other countries, by North
American Newspaper Alliance. All rights
reserved
Evening star., 1925-11-15

FLORIDA.
FLORIDA HOME NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS.
at 1918 Lake st. Bradenton. Fla. Fine ia
le. large porches. home comforts and con
renlences wonderful water view. Terms
S25 to $50 per week: references. For fur
ther information call y. 231l, Apt. !. after
and all day Sunday 49,
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Odd Court Cases in 1856.

From the Detroit News.
A page from Massachusetts court
docket for the year 1856 reveals that
Henry Walton was fined for saying
that the had as leave hear a dog bark
as to hear the Rev. Cobbell preach:
that Robert Edwards was fined for eX-
cess in apparel in wearing sleeve lace
and gold buttons; that John Scudly
was fined for stealing his masters OK
and selling it 10 him and that Sarah
Collins was fined for railing at her
husband.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Not Thankful Too Soon.

From the New York World.
Five-year-old Billie at the breakfast
table asked for more bacon. There
being very little bacon left, his ia
ther. without comment, put "A piece
of toast on his plate, which was ac-
cepted In silence.
Finally father said: We'll, Billie.
what do you say?"
Il say ] want some bacon and
when / get It ] am going TO say
thank YOU" said Billie.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

John !
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Work for 1000 laborers has been
provided In Naples by extensive street
improvements and building operations
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

Mrs Agnes Connolly, teacher Of the
third and fourth grades at the Bigelow
School in Shrewsbury, Mass. has re.
Gently introduced an ingenious course
of instruction in the use of the tele-
phone for her nine-year-ods.
AT her own expense she has equip
ped each desk with a toy telephone,
and on Friday afternoons she holds
what she calls the telephone drill.
Each of the pupils at this time has a
chance to use the instrument in a
pr ictical way.
at is surprising how much nine
yearold can do" says Mrs. Connolly.
proper instruction in using the tele
phone means that these children in
times Of emergency have a means of
procuring assistance that otherwise
mi CHI be unknown t, them
Not only are the advantages of the
course limited to the practical use of
the instrument but the pupils, accord
ing to the teacher. learn many of the
essentials of education from these
Friday afternoon sessions.
Clear speaking and proper enuncia-
ton result, she says. In common with
grown ups, the children exercise more
care in the selection Of words when
talking over the telephone. Looking
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
TEACHER DRILLS nine YEAR 0LDS
IN PRACTICAL USE OF TELEPHONY:

up names in the directory also teaches
correct spelling and gives the pupils
an idea of the use Of the dictionary
Problems containing dramatic in
terest stir the children's imaginations.
One of these had to do with mothers
visit to Worcester, leaving the home
in Shrewsbury in care of little Ellen,
nine years old. An imagined are dur
ing the mothers ABSENCE caused the
child to call the fire department for
aid
falling before their fellows also
helps to overcome Inconsistencies.
SAYS Mrs. Connolly. She added that
contact with others taught eo-opera-
ton. The need for limiting party lire
conversations TO five minutes IS EN-
phasized in the training. she ex-
planned.
Mrs Connolly also thinks that the
game affords an opportunity to show
that poIsteness is not dead issue in
every lay life, and hat courtesy can
best be taught by the practical eX-
amples at hand during the drill. A
nine-year- "infnrmation" operator
is MS courteous and business like in
giving out telephone information as
her older sister at the crossroads of
CONVEX alton. says the teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
PITY IN BIRD LIFE
RARELY DISPLAYED
Feathered Creatures, When
Hurt, Left to Die Alone.

"There Is not much sympathy to be
found in wild nature. If bird meets
/ with a mishap it is usually left to get
over it without any asslstaH"e from It's
/ companions. When a bird is taken ILL
and expects to die you will not find its
mate standing by to console with it,
but the suffering creature will just
stink away to a place of hiding in
which to meet the end, while the bird
which is left will very soon find a new
companion. But | have come across
| few instances where sympathy was
/ shown. When birds are mated after
short courtship the male is most at
tentiye TO his newly won wife and will
! almost starve himself to offer tit-bts
/ to her" writes Oliver G.. Pike in the
4 London Mail.
"The beautiful male bulldnch Is one
of the best of husbands. A pair Of
these birds attempted to nest in my
| garden last spring. The first nest came
to an untimely end and second was
built When this contained young al
most ready to fly | heard the two par
ents calling out in great distress. |
hurriedly climbed up the steep bank
leading to the nest IN a thick hedse'
/ but was just too late, Tor stoat
dashed from the nest ana disappeared
in the thick underground. lhree OF
the young had been eaten, Wille the
fourth was dead outside the nest
For days afterWard me men DUH
finch sat on tWlgs in the garden iooN'
ing most dlsconsoiate' ana II was
rather beautiful to see the male oref
her choice morsels, when he contihu-
ally searched for. 1t seemed as II ne
was doing his best to cheer her up ana
1t GIVE me mueh pleasure "ieh
found out that he had succeeded FOR
at the end of the week they began
third nest, and with TINS they were
successful in rearing a family.
ut is only natural, however, for
bird to assist its mate during the TIME
of eourtship. II is in the winter
months, when each bird has to night It's
own battle in the grim search for FOOD,
that sympathy is rare. have known
/ only one instance of this.
I'm my garden there was large
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
Record CrOaVd At
Harvest Home

Many Lambertville people attended
the harvest home held in the Com
munity Center at Sergeantsville last
Saturday evening, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church. There was also
several auto loads of people from
Trenton and other towns, who came
up to renew old acquaintance.
More than $50 people were served,
according to the count of Rev.
Robert NJ. Bowering, pastor of the
church The suppers were served in
the spacious dining rooms Of the
Community House, and refreshment
stands were located on the lawn.
The Pennington Band furnished
music, and the buildings and lawn
were lighted by the Center's own
electric light plant, the new electric
line system not yet being in use.
Many of the Hunterdon county can
didates for office were present solic-
iting votes from those present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
City of Lambertville
Sale For Taxes
Sale of Real Estate Situated in the City of
LambertvilIe. n. j., for Unpaid
Municipal Liens


Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Receiver of Taxes Of the City
of Lambcrtvlle. Hunterdon County, n. J.,
will sell at public auction at his office in
September 1926, at l 7. NJ. standard timel.
benig ? p. NJ. daylight saving timel, the
following described lands;
Saids lands will he sold to make the
amount of municipal lien chargcable painst
the same on the first day of July. 1925,
computed in the following list. together
with interest said amount from the
first day of July. 1925. to the date of sale,
and costs of sale,
Said lands will be sold in fee to such
persons as will purchase the same subject
to redemption at the lowest rate of interest,
but in no case in excess OF eight per
centum per annum. The payment for the
sale shall be made before the conclusion
of the sale or the property will he re-sold.
Cash or certified checks only will be ae-
cepted in payment.
Any parcel of real property for which
struck or and sold to the City of Lam
bertville in fee for redemption at eight
per eentum. and the municipality shall have
the same remedies and rights as other pur-
chasers. including the right to bar or
foreclose the right of redemption.
The sale is made under the provisions Of
chapter 2S7 (Revision of 1919 entitled,
AN Act concerning unpaid taxes, assess
ments and other municipal liens. and pro
viding for the collection thereof by the
creation and enforcement of liens there
on" approved March 4th, 1918.
At any time before sale the undersigned
will receive payment of the amount due
on any property advertised with interest
and costs incurred up TO the time OF pay
Given under my hand this Both day of
July, 1925.
ARTHUR VAN NATTA.
Receiver Of Taxes.
Lizzie Burroughs. frame house. Douglas
George and Catherine BanchoT, brick house
High Valley Road $500
William Burd brick house. n Bridge st.,
George GSce' Banchofr. lot Douglas st. $3.50
Samuel Diskin, frame building, Lambert
Jo S.. G sl9;T. brick house. Is Clinton St.
David S9si-i Houghton. frame house, 81 jefferson
william 5, Hamel, brick building. %
Michael McDermott frame house, 81 Lam
Harvey kester brick house, So N Frank
Thos. Nulty, Frame house, % N, Franklin
Felemina Napoleon, stone house, 254 S.
Feiem T Napoleon. stone house, weeden
Tbeo. Stout. frame house. 40 George st..
Charles Slower brick house. 25s N. Union
Edward Sweeney Est. brick house. IS
Mary & skillman. brick house. Is S. Main
sylvester Warner. frame house. IS Gin
John S Williams, frame house. So Ferry
Charles Rose. lot school Hill, s2.si
| Gully 80, Aug.e,ls2o,27l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
Puritan and Pilgrim
Too Often Confused

should like to call attention to II
mistake which appeared in the Public
Ledger of March I. Ii was the contu-
sion, or rather the mistaken identitica-
ton, of pilgrims" and "Puritans,
Even as well read and we'll educated "A
man as Theodore Roosevelt made this
error and was corrected by Henry Ca
bot Lodge, writes Jane FL Farnham In
the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
The Pilgrims settled Plymouth in
1920. while the Puritan migration did
not take place until 1890, when the
Bay colony was founded No doubt
both colonies were intolerant, accord
ing to our modern views but the Puri'
tans were stern in the extreme and
banished such as differed with them in
religious beliefs. Among those BAN
ished were Roger Williams, Anne
Hutchinson and the Quakers.
The Pilgrim colony for fifty years al
least did not restrict the votes to
church members. as the Puritans did.
Perhaps this difference between Pill
grims and Purltans seems inflnitesimal
to Philadelphians. but II is rather I'M
portant IN New England.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
SAUSAGE PLANT ADDITION
BEING COMPLETED

Lambertville-Th large addition
to the plant of the Hooker Sausage
Company on the canal between
Coryell and York streets is nearing
completion. Foundations for the new
building were laid last summer.
The new addition is of concrete
blocks, and lies alongside the old
wooden building. When the work
of joining the two roofs began, Hart
and Guarnari, contractors, of Titus
vile, discovered that second floor
store room, seventeen by fifty in
size, could be added where the
roofs joined.
This solves the company's storage
problem in gratifying way with
out additional expense, for the new
room does not demand additional
roofing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

scientific banking systems in the
world During the last ten years,
through all the stress of war. imitation
depression and revival. it served this
country as no country was ever served
by banking system We know that
without 1t our nation would have had
a financial disaster far more deyastat'
ing than any that ever assailed 1t
While we have this great loyalty
and obligation to the System, we must
recognize that among its friends there
has risen serious controversy over
many matters of detail There are
many demands for change in the
methods of its management and In de-
tails of its operation Where these
demands represent broadly the great
est good of the greatest number we
should support them. Where they
represent merely narrow, diverse in
terests of one part Of the country OF
one type of business or finance. they
should be subordinated to the common
good We should meet on the great
broad ground of the common wei
general as It is now constructed and
secondly to bring abo3t. carefully and
soundly. such changes as are required
to adjust it to circumstances of today
The task OF considering Sitting;
weighing and co-ordinatng discussion
and suggestions regarding the Federal
Reserve System has been coafided to
the Economic Policy Commission OF
the American Bankers Association. 1t
is hoped that thereby the Federal Re
serve System will be given the best
thought and the best support OF bank
ing. There is no greater service bank
ing can render the nation than this
II goes right to the heart of good
management of the public economy of
America.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
STUDENTS TO GET
DIPLOMAS AUG Ia
Governor Silzer Among Those TO
Attend Rider College Gradua-
ton

Edmund Vance Cooke will deliver
the commencement address at the
Goth commencement of Rider College
on Aug. Ia Mr.. Cooke is considered
by. critics to be the logical literary
successor to James Whitcomb Riley
and Walt Whitman.
The commencement program will
also include an address by Governor
George S. Silzer, to the graduates
of the institution; remarks by Frank
B. Moore, president of the college,
and short talks by student and
alumni representatives. Charles A.
Riordan will speak for the class of
1924, and C. Edward Jemison for
the class of 1925. Joseph l.. Men
goni, '25, accompanied by Beryl
Worster, '25, will render a violin
solo. and Charles M. Callahan, '25,
accompanied by Margaret f. Mack,
'25, will sing. The opening prayer
will be given by the Rev. Gill Robh
Wilson, pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church and State Com
mander of the American Legion;
Rev. John A. Hayes will deliver the
closing prayer John f. Gill; vice
president of Rider College will pre-
side over the ceremonies, and Prin-
cipal John r. Summerfeldt will hand
o,,t tba diplnphuc Tho honorary de
gree of Bachelor of Accounts will
be conferred on William II. Comp
ton.
A reception and dance will follow
the exercises, which are to take
place in Crescent Temple, with Mar
tin Mayors Orchestra furnishing the
music. The exercises begin at eight
o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
ILL WITNESS TESTIFIES
BY MEANS OF TELEPHONE

Al innovation was introduced in
he ayette County Court that sits
in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, re
Gently when one of the witnesses
In traffic case was permitted to
give testimony over the telephone.
Richard Parton, 'rincipa wit
ness for the Commonwealth, had
Just returned home from the Union
town Hospital, and was unable to
attend the trial He was called to
the telephone, the oath admins
tered and his testimony was trans
mitted by wire and recorded by the
Court Stenographer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
limited States Dinosaurs

Great animals as well as great men
sometimes 'leave behind them foot
prints on the sands of time" Experts
Of Uncle Sans Department of the In
terror have discovered that tracks
found In the rock on the Navajo Indian
reservation In Arizona are the foot
prints of dinosaurs made about 10000
600 years ago, The prints are 10
inches long
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
Short-LiUed Calendar

The Revolutionary calendar was one
adopted during the French reign of
terror decreed in 1893 and continuing
until Napoleon restored the old sys-
tenn in 1905.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
Truth Most Important

II is more honorable to the head. as
we'll ms to the heart, to be misled by
our eagerness I'm the pursuit of truth,
than To be safe from laundering by the
contempt of it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

ing when it will
be necessary for
the nation to
consider I b =
question of re
chartering q. I h e
Federal Reserve
Banks
f h e Federal
Reserve System
m Il st be pre-
served 1t is one
of the m o g I
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

NOTICE-Our office has been NOV
ed from 7 Maple Ave. to the rear of
McMullens & Muller's Garage on
Main St, by thee. r. r., Fleming
ton. We have supply of Grass &
Alfalfa seed, Binder Irvine and G..
l.. f. Cow Feed on hand at all times.
The Hunterdon County Farmers
Cooperative Association. (8-13)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

FARM LOANS On United States
Government Plan. 33 years to pay, no
commissions, no renewals, no red
tape, you do not buy stock in the
bank. Loans closed quickly. Under
Government supervision. Apply dir
ect to the bank. Pay no commissions
TO anyone. For details write to New
York and New Jersey Joint Stock
Land Bank, 81 Clinton St., Newark,
N. j. (tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
Excuse for Plumber

A statistical note says plumber
uses 23,245 implements and appliances.
What more natural than that he should
always forget one of them?-Manstield
journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
First OLyrnpind

The first officially recorded Greek
Olympiad was held in 776 b. c. Legend
places the original games AT time far
earlier than that.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13
Anyway

A cobbler arrested for wife desertion
was found TO have committed htgamy
He should have stuck to, his last
London Humorist.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

Frank Crllley, champion diver. mem
Der of the salvage party attempt
ing to raise $4.000000 In gold and
silver from the hull of the Merida,
resting on the bed of the ocean, tele-
phones instructions to Fred Nelson,
diver, working 213 feet below the sur.
face.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

WANTED-Old cancelled postage
stamps. Especially those on origi-
nal envelopes. Old documents, letters
by noted men, colored glassware, in
GLIDING bottles, snuff and patch
boxes, samplers, candle sconces,
books about Indians, colored prints
and other antiques. Highest cash
prices paid for those that are ac-
ceptable Write for information, Will
liam V. Abdili, Titusville, N. J.
(Anr o'o6s)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-08-13

AFFIDAVITS and Sworn State
ments taken for public. Anytime.
Home 81 Jefferson St., Office Ma
sonic Bldg, ARTHUR VAN NAT
IA, Notary Public, Lambertville.
(2-19tf)