davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robins, of
Yardley, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frederick, of Ferry street, on Sun
| day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reigle, of
Ferry street, spent Sunday with rel
atives in Frenchtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Willis and
son, of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Franks, of Bridge street,
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flock and
son, Marvin, of Trenton, and Albert
Reading, of Clinton, N. j., were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. e. Scher-
merhorn and family, of Bridge
street.
Miss Mary Hutchinson, student
nurse of Bellevue Hospital, New
York City, is spending months
vacation with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, of South Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren X. Smith and
daughter Betty, of South Main
street, were weekend guests with
relatives in Langhorne.
Mrs. George Willard and Robert
Rap, of New York City, called Sun
day on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hol-
combe, of North Main street. Mrs.
Holcombe, spent Friday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Isaac VanPelt, of Ferry
street, Mrs. Ida Roberts, of Bridge
street, and Mrs. Charles Logan, of
York road, attended meeting of
the confederation of Women's Clubs
at Yardley last Friday.
Miss Annie Whitley, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend at her home
on York road.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skillman, of
North Main street, visited Friday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Holden, of Trenton,
was a Sunday guest Of her sister,
Mrs. William Bush, of South Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Worthington, OF
Newtown, were Sunday visitors with
their daughter, Mrs. Russell Cosner,
of the York road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Franks and
daughter jennie, and Mr.. Herring,
of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Franks, of Chestnut street,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Roth, Mrs, Davis and
daughter, Grace, of Bethlehem, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Logan, of York road. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Minor and son
NJ T,gl.-.. ~..a .,iss.i.r al tha Inpnn
home.
MIR. and Mrs Russell Mchler, OF
Trenton. visited Mr.. and Mrs James
Battye, Of York road, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kulp, Miss Jean Dunn,
and Gilbert Davis, of Philadelphia,
last Sunday visited Mr.. and Mrs d
b. Oblinger, of Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton Hubbard, OF
York road, spent the weekend with
relatives in Chambersburg.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
NORMAN FRED HARBouRT

bertville-Norman Fred Har-
bourt, year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Harbourt, of 272 North
Union street, died at his home last
Friday evening. Funeral services
were held from his late home, Mon.
day afternoon with Rev. P. r Com
er, pastor of the Methodist Church
officiating. .Interrent was in Har.
bourton Cemetery, Under the direc-
ton Of George B. Horner.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
MISS PEDR'CK'S SCHOOL
RECEIVES TWO AWARDS

Two pupils of the Van Dolah
school in Delaware Township re-
ceived awards last week in the music
and art contests held in the Palace
Theatre, Pennington. Miss Mary Ped
rick, of 43 Delevan street, Lambert
vile, is teacher Of the school.
Miss Martha Buchanan, aiphth
grade pupil, was awarded the indi-
vdual honor in music. The award in
cludes a trip to New York City for
one Of the concerts this month.
Miss Ethel Harrison, sixth grade
pupil, received the second award in
the art contest Also Miss Ruth Ent
received honorable mention in the
contest.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rector: Rev. r. J. Bensley, ID. ID.

Sunday, May 9th: Rogation Sun
day. 8 a. m. Holy Eucharist. 10 a.
m, Sunday School. II a. m. Morning
Prayer and sermon subject, "Faith. "
7.30 p. m. The Litany will be said:
no sermon.
Thursday, May 18th: Ascension
Day. 7.30 a. m. Holy Eucharist
Friday, May 18th. 7.30 p. m. Meet
ing Of st. Andrews Ladies Guild.
On Sunday next special co'iec-
ton will be made at the services OF
the Church on behalf of the Ever
green's Home for the Aged. This
institution is in the direst need Of
funds at the present time, in fact
part of the Home has had to be clos
ed from this cause, so your generous
help in urgently solicited. The Rec
tor will gratefully receive offering
from those who are prevented from
attending the services Of the Churci
on Sunday next.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
Another Arrest
For Drunkenness
"CIean Up" Continues in New Hope

liean Up CONTINUES III NcW itope
Notwithstanding prohibition, New
Hope is still having trouble (and
what community isn't?) with pro-
miscuous drunkenness. DIR. r. c.
Magill, chief burgess, has received
so many complaints against disor-
derIiness on the streets that he has
determined to wipe 1t out. DR.. Ma
gill wants TO make it plain that he
has no quarrel with those who want
to take drink or two, but that
when they carry it to excess and
create disturbances on the streets
they will have to suffer the penalty.
Cornelius Strock was arrested
Monday evening on warrant sworn
out by Dr. Magill before Justice of
the Peace Clinton Oblinger. The
charge was made for drunkenness
on Saturday evening. At that time
DIR. Magill directed Constable John
Hartman Jr., to make the arrest,
but the latter demurred that he
couldn't do it without warrant.
This ignorance of the law caused
him to receive the "horse laugh" by
many who heard Of it. They suggest
that the constable go over to Lam
bertville and watch the New Jersey
State Troopers make arrests so as
TO learn something about his job.
No warrant is ever necessary where
an officer catches violator in the
act.
However, DIR. Magill, rather than
indulge in an argument, secured the
warrant, but in the meantime Strock
had gone over into New Jersey and
the warrant could not be served un-
til his return. When taken before
Justice Oblinger on Monday Strock
was very decent about the matter,
admitting he had been drunk, and he
was let off by the minimum fine OF
Sh
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
WINNERS IN MUSIC
MEMORY CONTEST

The music memory contest be-
tween Lambertville, New Hope and
Solebury township schools took place
May at Kalmia Club Room.
The Solebury township schools was
directed by Mrs. L. NJ. Paxson, ably
assisted by teachers, Miss Walton
and Miss Michener.
The prize winners of 1909 pa
pers were Reba Hendricks, Clifton
Wood, Fred Harrison, Elizabeth
Short, Madeline Connor, Rena Dick
son, Harry Stein and Flora Vasey.
Those receiving honorable mention
were Grace Price, Violet Sine, Ethel
Simmons, Jennie Krier, Mildred
Wood, Mary Struhan and Maud
Funk.
Solebury won all high honors.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
JOHN A. BEHAN
HONORED BY MOOSE

Lambertvile-D Dictator John A.
Behan, of the local lodge of Moose,
was reelected on Wednesday of last
week for the seventh consecutive
year of office. In honor of the event
he was presented by retiring Trus-
tee P. H. Skillman with gold life
time membership card, and by Secre-
tary j. B. German with gold Past
Dictator's medal. These were on be-
half of the Lodge, and were ac-
companied by fitting tributes to Mr..
Behan's services.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
RIN-TIN-TIN IN A
NEW PICTURE PLAY

Lambertville-Ri -Tin-Tin, the fa-
nous canine movie star, returns TO
the Strand tomorrow in new pic
ture. "Tracked in the Snow Coun-
try" This lovable Police dog has
almost human intelligence, and his
pictures are always overflowins with
human interest and action.
Rin-Tin-Tin is called the Wonder
Dog Of the Screen" and he Justly
deserves the title. His prowess as
a detective in tracking down cr'ini-
nal in his new picture is revelation
in animal intelligence, and all lovers
Of dogs should See him.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
FORMER NEW HOPE BOY
WINS HONORS

Eugene M. Landis, of 4401 North
9th street, Philadelphia, last week
was awarded the Bell prize for
medical research at the Pennsylvan-
ia University Medical School. Mr..
Landis is the son Of Henry G. Lands,
former principal of the New Hope
schools.
Young Mr.. Lands has won the
Bell prize three years in succession
which is an accomplishment 30 far
unmatched. His father is now pro-
fessor of science in Northeast High
School.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
r. o. OF A. TO MEET ON
DAYLIGHT TINE

Lambertville-Camp Al, P. o. of
A., will meet at $3.50, daylight time,
during the summer months. Last
Thursdays session provided an en-
joyable surprise for the members,
and the meetings during the com
ing month"; promise to be Of un-
usual interest.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
NEW YORK ER COMMENDS
DOC BLOOM" STORIES

Mr.. Milton H. Clarke, of
1899 3rd avenue, New York
City, writes Gordon Cooper his
appreciation of Religious War
in Darky Land" which recently
appeared in a New York maga-
zine.
Mr.. Clarke says "it appealed
to me very much as it is in
reality absolute fact, as |, and
presume you also, have studied
the negro's characteristics. |
was born and raised in Savan-
nah, Ga"
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06

w. C. T. U. TO MEET TUESDAY

The W. c. r. U. will meet Tuesday
May IL, at P. M. at the Kalmia
Club House. An interesting program
has been prepared by Miss Elizabeth
Titus. All interested are cordially in
vitsd.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
NOTICE /,

A HOT CHICKEN SUPPER will be
given by the Women'a Auxiliary Of
the Presbyterian Church, May IL
from 5 to 7 o'clock. Price Soc.
The Lambertville record., 1926-05-06
MT. AIRY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday School $50 a. M; Morning
Service 1870 a. M; Evening Ser
Twice 7.30 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
JURY! TERM OF
COURT CLOSES
Judge Coffey Returns to
Jamestown Tonight-Sev-
eral Court Cases Remain

The jury term of district court in
Burleigh county ended this morning
and all jurors were discharged. a
large number of court cases remain
to be tried, and this work will pro
badly start tomorrow morning upon
the return from Jamestown Of Dis
trict Judge Fred Jansonius. Judge
J. A. Coffey of jamestown, who ex
changed places with Judge Jansonius
Monday, will return to his home this
evening.
Charles White Of Bismarck was ar
raigned yesterday on a charge Of
robbery in the first degree, to which
he pleaded not guilty after a dcmur-
rer had been overru1ed. The case
was continued over the term and
Whites bail was fixed at $500, which
he is endeavOring to furnish.
White is charged in the informa-
tion with r0bbing George Vass Of
1882 on December 5, 1925.
The case of the state VS.. Vino
Kaline, charged with a statutory Of
fense, was tried yesterday afternoon,
after the defendant had failed to ap-
pear in court. He was found guilty
and sentenced to serve Is days in
jail and pay fine of $50 and costs.
Kaline was given the same sentence
in justice court hut appealed the
case to the district court.
The case of the Dalton Adding Ma
chine company VS.. H. c. Arnold was
decided in favor of the defendant.
The plaintiff sued to collect approxi-
mately $50 claimed due on the pur-
chase price Of cash register Arnold
testified that he had paid the ac-
count in full to an agent of the COM
pany by furnishing him with auto
mobile equipment.
The ease Of Elizabeth H. Thompson
vs.. r. Joseph Fairchild was settled
out Of court and dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Tourists Party Gets
First Glimpse of
Indians i'm Bismarck

When the party Of Mrs. f. G. AM
luxen, Minneapolis. arrived in Bis
marck yesterday they were due for
a surprise. But it was not the kind
Of a surprise that General Custer and
his party received so years ago.
The party consisted of Mrs. f. G.
Amluxen and child, Miss Ida Erick-
son, Miss Antoinette Abt, and Miss
Mae Keinze. all from Minneapolis.
One Of the party. either Miss Amt
or Miss Keinze it would appear from
an inspection of the names, is from
Germany and has been here only a
short time.
She had never before seen an In
dian. They anticipated they would
have to go on to Mandan before see
ing one. But the clerk at the Grand
Pacific hotel was obliging. 1t hap
pened there was a party of two or
three Indians in the lobby AT the
moment and he pointed them out to
the German girl. She was charmed.
The Indians were typical specimens
Of a so-callcd vanishing race, and one
of them had been at the battle Of the
Little Big Horn He had helped give
Custer surprise Of very different
complexion.
The little lady from Germany re-
ceived her wish. The party left the
hotel at o'clock this morning. No
| definite information as to their
| destination was available, but ii was
thought they were going to Glendiye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
WOMEN CROWD
STADIUM FOR
CHURCH MEET
Six of the IL Princes of the
Church Take Part in To-
days Ceremonies

Chicago. June 22-(AP)--Thc great.
est asscmblagc Of women ever gath
cred within one enclosure in America
banked the stands in Soldiers Field
today for the second public session of
the Eucharistic ceremonies. 1t was
wOmcn's day--and the vast arena har-
bored less than 5000 men in the
throng of 100000 worshipers.
Cloudless skies greeted the fair
throngs. and the sun shone brilliantly
as il to make amends for light duty
yesterday.
Solemn pontifical mass at the great
outdoor altar was celebrated by the
most Rev. Joseph Palica. archbishop
Of Filippi and vice regent of Rome.
Arrive Early
Thousand and tens Of thousands Of
women maGehed to the stadium As
carly as O'clock and the throngs had
overflOwed the concrete stands and
pressed into the space reserved for
the clergy and choir in the great
sweep of the grass carpeted field.
Tolerance. the spirit Of religious
freedom and benefit for all creeds are
seen by prominent Catholic laymcn in
the magni ficefrt ceremonies of the
congress which have attracted to the
young city by the inland sea the
greatest gathering ever assembled fo.
Christian religious ceremony.
Tolerance Stressed
Governor AL Smith Of New York
Mayor William +. Dcver Of Chicago,
former Senator David l.. Walsh Of
Massachusetts and other lay Catholics
stressed the note of tolerance in ad-
dresses before gathering Of the
English speaking Knights Of st. Greg
ory last night. The meeting closed a
day of impressive pageantry and ccre-
mony. the central event of which was
the huge open air celebration of the
mass Of the angels in the municipal
stadium which attracted nearly 4O0,-
900 pilgrims.
Six Of the twelve princes Of the
church here for the ceremonies have
leading parts in today's program
which includes general meeting of
the congress at Soldiers Field. with
Cardinal OGonncll Of Boston .prcsid-
ing and addresses by Cardinals
Charost, Archbishop of Rennes
France, and Piffl. Archbishop Of Wen.
ma, and by Justice Pierce Butler OF
the supreme court Of the Uuntcd
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
WARRANT OUT
FOR MISSING.
BANK CASHIER
Elmer N. Nelson, Who Disap-
peared .Llne 4, Charged
With EmbezZlement

Steele, n. d., June ga warrant
charging Elmer N. Nelson, former
cashier Of the Farmers State bank
Of Lake Williams, with cnbezzlement
Of $1,000 has been issued here. ac-
cording to States Attorney Arne
Dinje, and the man is now being
sought in several states. 1t is pro-
bablc that other warrants will be is
sued later after the books and ac-
counts Of the bank have been
thoroughly gone over by the deputy
bank cxchangcrs in charge, Mr.. DIME
said. These will likely include addi-
tional embezzlcmcnt charges and
charges of making false entries IN
the banks books.
Nelson disappeared from Lake Will
liams between and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon of June 4. after the presi-
dent of the institution had notified
him that meeting Of the board of
directors would be held at 5 o'clock.
When Nelson failed TO, appear the
state bank examiner was notified and
the institution closed pending an in
vestigation. There is little likeli
hood Of the bank being reopened
DIME said today.
Automobile Found
A few days later Nelson's auto.
mobile was found abandoned south
Of Ellendalc, wheel having been
broken. The only trace so far found
Of the missing bank officer is the re-
turn by mail from Aberdeen, 5. D..
Of an envelope containing the com.
bination to the vault.
Nelson is about AZ years of age. He
has wife and two small children
although he has not been living with
his family for some time and it is
reported that She is endeavoring to
secure 4 divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Farmers Urged to
Visit Great Plains
Station Wednesday

Pasture demonstrations and other
Showings of the work Of the station
will feature the picnic at the Great
Plains experiment station on We'd
nesday, June %. Farmers and others
interested in the work, from both
Mandan and vicinity and from Bur-
leigh county. will meet at the station
in Mandan at $3.50 Mandan time and
60 out together, according to A. r..
Miesen, county agent OF Burleigh
county.
A number of small plots of differ
-ent kinds Of grasses have been kept
up for several years to demonstrate
the value Of the various kinds Of pas
Other plots haveebeen kept in vari-
GUS kinds of small grains, such as
oats, barley, corn and so on, to dem
onstrate the effects Of different sys-
tens of rotation and types of culti-
yvation. The influence Of the differ
ent crops and the holding Of moisture
are. being studied there at the same
time. and some of their results will
be sh0wn the visitors.
The various kinds of fruits that can
be raised under dry land conditions
will also be shown.
NJ The exhibitions will be very much
worth while, according to Mr.. Miesen.
and every farmer, as>Well as business
men and everyone who can. should
plan to attend.
The men in charge of the different
experiments will conduct The visitors
and explain their respective work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
GODFREY IS IN
BISMARCK FOR
A FEW MINUTES
Committee of Old Settlers
Meets Him at Station 10
Exchange Greetings

General +. $. Godfrey, who sew
ed under Custer 30 years ago, was in
Bismarck for few minutes tcIay
and greeted old friends here. Gener-
al Godfrey is on his way TO Billings,
Montana. to take part in the fiftieth
anniversary celebration on the site
Of the famous Clusters last stand"
4 committee of old settlers. num-
berinm among them. w. 4. Falconcr,
Mrs. Mary l.. Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Baker, Capt. /. p Baker, H.
p. Goddard of the Association Of
Commerce, and George W. Wise and
Walter Knott. two old settlers VINO
old Seventh Cavalry, were on hand
to meet the train which arrived !, few
minutes after l.. o'clock
For a time it seemed as if the
committee would be disappointed
for as the train drew. to a stop and
the committee. understanding the
general was toward the rear Of the
train wcmdcd its way back, the gen
cral walked forward through the
train and was waiting on the plat
form when they finally hurried back.
But he met them there and they
SdCneTeO ABOUT nlnT Win HOW ana
then a quick word Of greeting and
remembrance. But mostly the SIM
pie hand clasp told the story and
told it better than words could have
done.
Goes to Mandan
Then the general had to get on the
train which went on to Mandan
where the general is to put in some
time this afternoon visiting with a
former trooper, J. +. Creighton. II. p
Goddard Of the Association Of Com
mcrcc and w. A. Falconcr have made
arrange mcnts to take Messrs. Wise
and Knott over to Mandan this after
noon where they expect to have time
to talk with the general about old
times.
There will be little celebration OF
any public nature. On account OF
the generals advancing years it has
been agreed that the meeting with
Creighton will be of a quiet nature
He will go out to old Fort Abraham
Lincoln during the afternoon ant
may return for. a brief trip to Bis
marck this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
New Salem Dairy
Picnic Will Be
Held Thursday

The New Salem Dairy picnic will
be held Thursday at New Salem. ac-
cording to County Agent A. Z. Mie-
sen. Arrangements are in charge Of
County Agent r. {. Newcomer.
The dairy circuit has been run
ming for a number of years. 1t was
started by Professor J. H. Shepperd
of the Agricultural college at Fargo.
Each year the people on the circuit
get together and have "A demonstra-
tion, dairy judging contest. team
demonstrations. and so on. Profes-
sor Shepperd will bs present for the
picnic Thursday.
The program will begin at $3.50
a. M. Everyone is expected to bring
lunch. Music and entertainment
have been arranged for all day.
Everyone from Bismarck and Bur-
leigh county interested in dairying
and better live stock should plan to
attend. according to Mr.. Miesen. The
dairy business started with nothing
in that region and has been built up
to respectable proportions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
AIR MAIL FOR
TWIN CITIES
SENT BY RAIL
Service Cancelled Yesterday
When Pilots Fail to APP
pear at Field

Chicago, June -. LPl-Lack Of
business: bad weather and required
flying on Il faster schedule than he
said was contracted for, was given by
the contract holder as partly rcspon-
siblc for the cancellation of the Chi
cago- MlwankeeTwin Cities air mail
service yesterday when his pilots
failed to appear to take out their
planes The mail was sent by rail.
:. Charles Dickinson, owner OF the
contract, deprecated reports that the
pilots had struck. He said that if
there was strike he knew nothing
Of it. s
"These flyers have more tempera-
ment than opera stars" he asserted.
'.I'M doing all can to maintain the
schedule
Dickinson declared that his con-
tract was being carried at a loss and
that the amount Of air mail for Min
ncapolis and st. Paul from here was
negligible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-22
Mclean County Wool
Growers to Picnic

The Mclean County Wool Growers
association will hold its seventh an
nual picnic at the Louis Johannes
farm. eight miles west Of Underwood.
Tuesday. June 20, beginning at 1 Il.
m. Everyone is invited to attend the
affair. and those who go are asked
to take picnic lunch and cups. Cof-
fee will he served free ut noon by the
Wool Growers association.
A speaker Of prominence will be
secured. and an attractive entertain
ment program has been arranged. A
sheep shearng contest will be one
Of the features.
The following committees are
working out details Of the picnic:
Tent committee--A. b. Nellin.
Entertainment-W. II. Leroy. G..
II. Christoph, J. W. Melick.
Speaker-A. +. Paulson, B. q. Ever
son. A. l.. Norling.
Lunch-Henry Johannes.