davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
SCOUT LEADER
RESIGNS
Other Scout News


To the Men of the Delaware Val
ley District:
In leaving the first of the year
to take up my new work l want to
thank all of those who have aided
me in the leadership and organiza-
ton of the Delaware Valley Dis
trict. The results of our work are
very gratifying, due mainly to the
unselfish effort and splendid cooper
alton given to the Scout Move
ment by all of the leaders and
friends of Scouting in District Five.
| regret that | cannot thank per-
sonally all those who have been
generous in both their time and adj
vice in making our District better
than just the average. Wishing a
Happy, Prosperous New Year to
ALL and continued success in our
movement, | am
Sincerely,
VIM. F. Livermore, Jr.,
Field Executive.
Review Board-Remembe last
Court of Honor when Governor
Moore was there? Next Court will
be sometime during the early
Spring, What will you receive that
night? The time to be prepared is
Now /! The first Review Board will
be held Thursday evening, January
18th, Z P. M, Centenary Methodist
Church. REMEMBER-Deputy Com
missioner Conner MUST have your
card by the preceding Monday af-
ternoon.
What are you as a Scout plan
ming to do next year? Plan now.
Schedule your time to secure the
maximum results. Prepare to do two
Good Turns at least every day.
Make number of suggested troop
projects to your Scoutmaster, and
ADVANCE
Troop No. 4, of .Lambertville, st.
Johns, is reregistering for the new
year.
Troop No. l, of Stockton, is
stepping along in high gear. James
Allen, Scoutmaster, has the scouts
passing their tests right and left.
Three new registrations with two
more to come. Some record for ONE
MONTH";
The Round Up for the year has
only until Friday. Have all your
scouts registered? Headquarters is
requesting all leaders to send in
their lists of unregistered boys.
Leaders may register scouts and pre-
sent them with their cards, upon
the completion of Tenderfaot tests.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
KILLED BY BEING CAUGHT
IN FODDER SPREADER

Raymond Beans, aged 35, Of Up
per Wakefield Township, Bucks Co,
died from injuries received when his
trousers caught in the mechanism of
a fodder spreader, on the farm of
his fathtr, Eugene L.. Beans.
He was whirled about several
times, breaking both hips and caus-
ing internal injuries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
KEATOR-GILLILAND

LambertviIe- and Mrs. Har
vey W. Keator, of Coryell street
announce the marriage of theii
daughter, Miss Frances NJ. and Dan
iel C. Galliland, son Of Mrs. N. c
Galliland, Of Philadelphia. They
were married in Doylestown on De
cember 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Galliland enjoyed 4
trip to Harrisburg and Gettysburg
and are now making their home
with the brides parents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday, January 2, Church School
at 1915 A. NJ, subject, "The Chris
tian. A Follower of Jesus" At l1:l5
A. M. Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per. Christian Endeavor at 6;45 p.
NJ. At 1880 sacred cantata will
be rendered in the church.
A Watch Night Service will be
held Friday night, December 81, at
i1:15 o'clock The week Of January
2 will be observed as a week Of
prayer. Services each evening in the
church,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
Lineman Badly Hurt

Aaron High, of Pipersville, aged
35 years and the father Of nine
children, is in the Easton Hospital
suffering with 4 fractured jaw and
decorations OF the knee as the
result of ha inc fallen from a
trolley pole of the Philadelphia e.
Easton Railway Company shortly
after he started work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
THE MESSIAH" is HEARD

Mrs. Levi Brown and daughters,
ISIS Keith and Mary G. Brown, at
tended the 103rd performance
# the classic of Christmastide,
'ande"s Messiah, sung by the
CIV \ ork Oratorio Society, assist
ed by the New York Symphony Or
hestra in Carnegie Hall on Mon
day evening, December 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30

A new sixteen-page paper appear
ed in Hunterdor county last Friday.
The new publication, The Hunterdon
County School News, will be pub
lished monthly under the direction
of David f. Fox, principal of the
Annandale school.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
Boy Recovering From Shooting

Martin Bond, aged six, Of Penn
Valley, Pa. who is at the Mckinley
Hospital following accidental shoot
ing OF himself in the head with his
fathers revolver, is out of danger,
although his skull was fractured and
the brain touched by the bullet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
SAVE MONEY BY
RENEWING NOW!

Beginning January 1, 1927
the subscription price of the
LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
and the NEW HOPE NEWS
will be advanced to $500
year.
All subscriptions and renew
ais received before that time
will be accepted at $3.50 per
year, no matter how far in aid
vance they are paid. But after
January list the yearly sub
scription will be $500.
so SEND IN YOUR RE-
NEWALS NOW AND SAVE
MONEY!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
wIsM ER--GUTHRIE

On Friday evening, December "a,
at the manse Of the New Hope
Presbyterian Church, Lloyd E, Wis
mer and Miss Marion f. Guthrie,
both Of Trenton, were married by
the pastor, Rev. J. A. Long.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
Paying Members
To Smile One
OF Moose Ways

Loyal Order of Moose does worthy
things. Some things that it does are
unusual. One of the latter is to
pay members to smile Ridiculous
70 you say? Not at all, when you
top to think about it. knowing the
reasons for this unusual procedure
In the Moosehaven community, in
Florida, where certain members of
the Moose order are fortunate
enough to be able to enjoy life's
evening, everybody is paid for do
ine something. The home has no SUI
perintendent, no salaried employees.
Those who reside there do all the
work required that is those who are
able physically. A few are insapa-
citated, requiring the use of wheel
chairs and attendants.
Those who do the necessary work
of keeping the community in order.
cultivate the fields or truck patches,
raising fruits and vegetables, take
care Ol Jnc COWS oT tUltktlSs anu
countless other necessary and useful
chores. receive definite sum Of
mo-ev monthly for their services.
Those who by reason OF physieH
inifrmities, are not able to do any
work receive pay as do their strong
or companions. Those physically dis
abled are told that all they need to
do is to smile, to be happy and
show it, ard they receive definite
sum of money the money for smil-
ing.
AIM OF MOOSE is TO END
NJ SERY OF POOR HOUSES
The death knell of the old song
"Over the Hin to the Poorhouse,
and all the misery il suggests ID
the vision of the Loyal Order OF
Moose. The vision is broad one
1t is picture of colony OF
happy workers and players where
poorhouses now stand in every state
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. G.. Graham, Pastor

Services-Sunday School 10 A. M.
Christian Endeavor 6:45; Preaching
7:30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-30
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH

Seryice--Sunday School 1913;
Preaching II A. NJ; Christian En-
deavor every Friday 1880 P. NJ.
, 1926-06-24

Despite these violent and u1expect
movements, however, the Stock Ex-
change remained calm. Brisk trading
was done in all stocks with rising quota
tons. Government securities especially
remained firm. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the rapid fall of the Ira will
be followed by an early return to more
normal level.
The fall in the value of the Ira has
puzzled everyone here. Nobody has
been able to find a really satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION for a movement which is not
justified by any internal economic or
financial reasons.
The official explanation which obtains
the widest credence is that it was caused
heavy sales of foreign currencies in Lon
don to sustain the quotations of sterling
during the strike. But the Ira has also
lost intrisically. having fallen even with
respect to other deprecated currencies.
London Dolly Mail, May nth.
, 1926-06-24

1t is not expected that air, mail alone
hall support the flying post office SER
vice. But all interested should contribute.
Banks should be interested in using air.
mail, to discourage check kiting, and
promote business.
The Financial solution will be founC
eventually in carrying passengers as
we'll as mail, an arrangement to which
he administration would gladly consent.
The first problem would be to find the
passengers. Americans largely support
wing routes in Europe, occupying more
IAN half the seats in the flying machines
jetween London and Paris in the season.
But they seem less inclined to patronize
lying in their own land. Boston Amer5-
an.
, 1926-06-24
WHAT PARIS THINKS OF THE
SETTLEMENT.
Government More Powerful Than Their
Opponents.

NO LAllNIb W. 4 iAu
Opponents.
Paris, News of the end of the general
strike became known through the first
edition of the evening papers, which
announced that the strike had been call
ed off in massive headings across their
front pages.
The "Intransigeant" declares that the
British Government has won the
match" and says IF the workers had
approved and desired this general strike
the forces arrayed by the Government
wuulu nave been quickly engulfed, but
the exact opposite has happened. The
paper adds that everything has conspir-
ed to convince the faint, hearted that the
Government was more powerful than
their opponents.
News of the end of the strike was re-
ceived in British circles in Paris with
profound relief Reuter- London Daily
MHjL.
, 1926-06-24
NO SHORTAGE OF BEER.

Ample Stocks Still in Hand in Most
London Districts.
There is no serious shortage of beer
in Lordon.
Some difficulty was experienced dur
ing the first days of the strike in ar
ranging transport from London brew
cries and Burton brewers were uD-
able to bring their beer to London ow-
ing to lack of railway facilities.
The position has now greatly improv-
ed and although there may be temper
airy scarcity in a few districts in the
main the stocks in hand are sufficient.
In the large majority of districts dray.
men remained at Work.-IbId.
, 1926-06-24

Duchess, stating that the writer would
spirit the Duchess away when she, the
Duke and their baby paid a visit to Lady
Astor at Sandwich Bay.
The letter, which is unsigned. is not
taken seriously, the opinion prevailing
- Y was written by a mailman. 1t is
/ a letter I'm a similar hand
'nived recently at Buck,
.-IOIG
, 1926-06-24
Wit and Humor.

Dady engaging new maid)-"ThenIOi
will pay you twelve dollars a month, No
rah. BY the way, are you supersti-
tious?"
Norah--''Sbure, not at all, ma'am.
Yez kin make it thirteen if yez loike."
Police Inspector-"Had a silver goblet
stolen, sir? What sort? Was it chased,
sir?"
Mr.. Murphy (mournfully)-"Yis, it
was chased. but it was never caught"
, 1926-06-24
POSITION OF THE LIRA.

Rome Confident Of Early Recovery.
Since Thursday, when it closed at 121
to the E.. the Ira has suffered the most
spectacular reverse in its history. Yes
terday morning the pound was being
bought on the exchange for ISL, but
later in the day the Ira improved to
1876. so to the pound.
, 1926-06-24
BERLIN ATTACK PLOT.

'olice Seize Documents and Arrest a
Colonel.
Berlin, police have seized documents
y the rooms of persons belonging to the
Radical party of The Right.
The papers contain instructions from
the Radical organisation of an attack
lpon Berlin. A colonel has been arrest
ed. -London Daily Mail
, 1926-06-24
ZIDNAP THREAT CALLED HOAX.

I .ondon, June 8 Il. N. S.)-Scotland
d today began an investigation of a
ort printed in the Daily Mirror that a
eat has been made to kldnap the
.tchess of York.
According to the report a letter was re-
at Bruton street, residence Of the
, 1926-06-24
Friday 18th s p. m.
RAFAEL SABATINI
VII TIL OLLDALL LAFL
THE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD
THE STORY

Peter Bho1 a young Irish physician, is condemned as slave to the Barbados by
Tei King James. During IN attach On the West Indies colony by the Spanads, who
ak the own, Blood and his fellow rebels convict capture the enemys ganeon ad sail
d for Tortnga rendezvous of the pirates Blood leaves behind the girl he oves Ara
ella. niece of the governor. The rebels convict organize and Blood becOmesth the leader
# the buccaneers. His name is terror to all who sail the West Indies seas. Captain
Blood joins the French Flag and is tIcked by the avarious admiral of the fleet His
ersecutor King James nc longer on the throne, Blood enHsts under the English flag.
lie puwues the French traitor and n a terrific sea fight saves Port Royal for England
md rescues Arabena from the besegers
ADMISSION
Chrshanaed Theatre 40 and 20 cents
Bethlehem =" 80 20 and Is cents.
, 1926-06-24

Christlansted Theatre 40 and 20 cents.
Bethlehem 80, 20 and Is cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


A wonderful program will be
shown Sunday at the Liberty. Do
not miss it. 49-1
Mrs. w. w. Mabbe of Glasgow
has been a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers this
week Mrs. Mabbe is Mrs. Rogers
aunt.
C. P. Christianson shipped cat
tie from here Thursday on the
weekly cattle train.
Hadle Nyland returned We'd
nesday evening from Cottonwood,
Mimi, where he had gone with
load of horses.
Some excellent programs are
Lined up for next week at the
Liberty, do not fail to look them
49-1
William Young of Vida was a
in town Thursday.
Howard Tooley of Poplar has
been working here for several
this week.
Fay Bartholomew and Frank
Jatlin drove to Poplar Wednes-
lay evening.
"Lord Jim" will be the feature
.t~traction next Thursday and
at the Liberty. 1t is a
plendid picture, do not miss it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21

Otis Hallett of Glasgow was a
visitor here last week on legal
business.
Poplar Harmonizers will play
for the Degree of Honor dance at
the Coliseum, Friday, Jan. 20.
49-1
Leo Manitch left Monday for
Spokane. Mr.. Manitch has been
a Great Northern employee here
for more than a year.
R. M. Morford of Poplar was in
Wolf Point on legal business, last
week.
Mrs. James Rowen of Pop
lar is a patient at the Wolf Point
hospital this week.
"Chick'' Ferguson of the Wolf
Point Studio announces that he
will close his studio as soon as
present stock is used up. Now is
the time to have those pictures
taken. 49-1
Lydia Sdhultes of Volt under
went an operation for appended
It's, at the Wolf Point hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Peterson has return
ed to her home at Volt
after being a patient in the Wolf
Point hospital for more than a
week. ),
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ORGANIZED

Two new Sunday Schools in this
vicinity have been organized by
the local Methodist church recent
.ly.
One is at the Warmbrod school,
northeast of town. James Evans is
the superintendent. About 35
people attended the organization
meeting which was in charge of
the Rev. c. E. Haynes. The
meetings are now held every Sun
day afternoon at the Warmbrod
school house.
The other recently organized
Sunday School is at Oswego. Mrs.
James Mcintyre is dhe superin-
tendent. About 80 people are at
tending the meetings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
STATE WINS KOHL CASE

In the case of the State of Mon
tana VS.. Louis Kohl on a charge
of abandoning and neglecting his
wife, the state of Montana re-
ceived the verdict. The case was
transferred from Wolf Point to
Poplar and held in the justice
court there presided over by Jus
tice Fred Turner, this week.
Kohl pleaded guilty and the jury
left his punishment to the decis-
ion of the court,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
NASHUA LOSES, % TO 7

The Nashua high school basket
ball team lost TO the Wolf Point
team tonight, the final score be-
ing % to 7. Second string men
were used in the first half. some
substitutions were made in the
third quarter and in the last quar-
ter the entire first team was put
in. Dick Busby refereed the
game.
A preliminary between two girls
teams from the local high school
created considerable interest
among the students. Buddy Smith
refereed this preliminary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

To the American Legion of
Wolf Point and Glasgow, to the
Shop Craft and to all the good
people, who were so thoughtful
of and kind to our beloved son and
brother at the time of his illness
and death, we wish to express our
heartfelt thanks. Words fail to
convey u great appreciation of
all that was done for him, and for
us in the hour of our sad be-
reavement.
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID
KALITZKE and Family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
TURKEYS, CAPONS

All kinds poultry wanted for
our carlot shipping business. Any
amount, alive or dressed. Ship
by express. Check on arrival Of
shipment at encouraging prices.
We are responsible; buy outright,
no commission or other charges.
You will be pleased. Write /
coops, barrels, prices, tags.
MANDAN CREAMERY &
PRODUCE CO., Mandan, N. Oak.
47-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
this week to White Man and
Worker Looking. both of Wolf
Point.
Harvey Hamilton and Angel
Armstrong, both of Wolf Point.
Hartvig Knudsen and Hazel
Young, both of McCabe.
Keith Riggin of Hemet, Cali
fornia and Irene Carpenter of
Claude Carpenter and Addie
Elizabeth Ault, both of Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
IN MINI.

Morris Listerud left here Thurs
day to join his father John Lis
terud who is now located in Lit
tie Fork, MINI. Mr.. Listerud has
purchased a dry goods and de-
partment store at that city and
has been there for some time at
tending to the details of his new
business. Little Forks is situat-
ed close to international Falls.
Mrs. John Listerud and Mrs. Nor
ris Listerud are still in Wolf
Point and will probably remain
here for the present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21

No there isn't a chance of head
ing off a Texas legislature in the
winter time from holding a spec
ial session, even if Governor
"Ma" Ferguson has fired the men
who are alleged to have mishand-
led state highway funds.-Helena
Independent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
WILL SELL OVERLANDS

Wilbur White and Del Witt an
nounce that they have secured
the local agency for Overlands
and Willys-Knight cars. They will
have a storage and sales room at
the Holderman garage formerly
garage, and expect to
have demonstration cars on hand
soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21
FLO VERSTEGEN RETURNS

Flo Verstegen. one of the pros
perous young farmers of the
.Soufhside, returned early this
week from Ashland, Oregon.
where he has been visiting for
about two months. He says he is
glad to get away from the fog
and rain and return to a country
where there is lots of sunshine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-01-21

Norman Loeppky left last weel
for Butte. He is making his home
with his sister, Mrs. Glen Win
ship and Tuesday morning enter
ed high school there, taking up the
work where he discontinued it il
the local high school.
Make bread that tastes better
looks better and is better. Occi,
dent Flour. lit
T. 0. Breiung left Monday fol
Grand Forks.
Myra Cusker and son Jim were
visitors from the Southside Thurs
day.
C. w. Yancey brought a huge
bob cat to town Thursday, which
he had shot near his Southside
home.
Joe, Clark drove in from Volt
Wednesday.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
Paul Miller, residing south of
Poplar, was brought to the Wolf
Point hospital Wednesday suffer-
ing from a severe abcess on the
nip.
Mrs. H. B. Johnson and children
who have been visiting friends
and relatives here for the past
Ten days have returned to their
home on Wolf Creek near Lustre.
Peter LETTERS of Green Bay,
Wisconsin is the guest of his
Mrs. j. C. DeWane this
week.
w. E. Pierce of Plentywood
was here on insurance business
Wednesday.
A George Barr McCutcheon
tory made into a wonderful pic
ure entitled "a Fool and His
Money, next Saturday at the Lib
,rty. 49-l
MI. Glusberger, an attorney of
Butte, transacted business here
Wednesday.
Gems Nelson of Ross, North Da-
,ota, passed through Wolf Point
on his way to Bow
loin where he has installed a test
Ill we'll.
Claud Fansler and Chris Peter
slyck & McConville called on bus
ness friends here Wednesday.
John Norstrom and Chris Peter
on of Ossette were business visit
RS here Wednesday.
We are now agents for the new
sewing machine. We also
ave three secondhand sewing
machines on hand. The Davey|
railors. 49-tf.
Henry Ewert of Lustre was a
aller in Wolf Point Wednesday,.
Mrs. John Long of Oswego was
Wolf Point visitor this week.
J. J. Baker of Lustre called in
own Monday. Mr.. Baker has
lst completed one of the largest
nd finest barns in Valley coun-
y.
Christ Walstad and E. L. Bah
ock drove in from the Southside
aturday.
Subscribers will find the new
and terms scheduled at the
,p of the editorial column.
lease read them, then take note i
YOUR date.
w. E. Peterson of Vida hauled
rain to town Monday. :
Jens Brahe of the Southside {
as a Wolf Point visitor Mon l
W.
Max Dunn, local manager of the '
ccident elevator at Scobey was y
visitor in Wolf Point Saturday.
J. C. Clark of Lustre was in ?
off Point Monday, hauling a It
ad of grain in and attending to
her business matters. .
Alfred Johnson of the north Il
untry drove to town Saturday.
John Bellar of the Southside a
turned this week from an ex-
1sive trip to the Pacific coast.
:. Bellar spent about a month r
Yamhill, Oregon, in the heart =,
the Willamette Valley. He al is
visited in Portland, Oregon h,
d in several of the California
les.
Have Davey clean your clothes. II
29-tf