davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29

so that widow and children may live
together and maintain the family
group. In cases also where an ex.
service man is disabled to such an
extent that he cannot support and
maintain his family arrangements
will be made to accommodate him
with his family.
Provision has been made for future
expansion to meet growing demands
upon the Home SO that 1t can eventu
ally accommodate 1900 children Ath.
letic grounds. community center, a
school and community church ara
included in the plans.
There is ever-increasing need for
such National Home to care for the
families of deceased ex-service men,"
said Mr.. Rabing. Deaths directly
traceable to service origin averaged
according to official records, more
than $500 yearly for the past three
years, Estimating conservatively that
one-third OF these men left depend
ents, the need of the Home is evil
dent.
when such dependents are In
want we do not ask II the man was a
member of the V. f. W. We only ask
II he served honorably in our coun-
try's forces. There is a mother In
Louisiana, recently widowed, with
four children; war.gassed veteran
in Connecticut. pitifully unable to
earn a livelihood and with two little
girls, one eight and one ten years old,
to care for; Ave children left or.
phaned in the Far West4-all these
are coming to our Home. And these
are only a few cases."
Ground has already been broken for
New York state building at the
Home. The building will be erected
and endowed from funds raised by a
mammoth Military Ball OF the Depart
ment OF New York at the new Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, on
Washington's Birthday.
Two State of Michigan buildings
will also be erected this Spring. and
further additions are projected by the
Department of Pennsylvania V. F. w.
and others.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29


Of Animal Economics Being an honest manufacturer she does not max
halfa
surrounded
third OF the
forming the SHE'LL which is ready greet
a weather
who
in differ
aions tf
probably the hens fault but rather that Of the pouman who u
working
is
production is
providing production the
his Gull naturally
should
be made especially
winter
lesultng from uing and better feeding
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
V. f. w. National Home
To Have Neu Buildings
Veterans of Foreign Wars Provides Homes for Needy
Widows and Orphans of Ex-Service Men Comrades
by Unique Family Group" Plan.

Comprehensive additions to the groupb buildings at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars National Home for widows and
orphans of exserce located at Eaton Rapids Michigan
projected according to the of Albert j.
Rabng past Commander in Chief of the " F. W. and Presi
dent of the National Home following the recent annual meet
ing of the officers and trustees of the Home
The V. F. w National Home SITE which 472 acres
with number of buildings the gift of Corey j. Spencer
member of Caldwell Clark Post, " F. W. and his wife, Matte
Webb Spencer presented by Mr. Spencer year
for the purpose of establishing such national home
on by Mr. Spencer of the past records of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars along the line of welfare and relief activity
behalf of a veterans of all the of country
The principle the
Of the Home, according Mr. RIA mentng buildings
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29

The basic principle in the operation
the Home, according to Mr.. RAJ
ing, will be the maintenance of fam
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
Famous in History

The Fair Geraldine" who is re-
ferred to so often by English writer's
OF the Sixteenth century, was Lady
Elizabeth Fitzgerald. daughter Of the
ninth earl OF Kildare and wife Of the
earl of Lincoln.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
Rich in Roman Relics

Merida, Spain. the ancient capital
Of Lusitania. Ia noted for It's relics OF
Roman times. II has bridge built
by Trajan, ruined castle. trium-
phal arch, an aqueduct. a circus
maximus and an amphltheater.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
Individuality

Don't surrender your individuality,
which is your greatest agent Of power.
to the customs and cOnventlonalities
that have gotten their life from the
great mass Of those who haven't
enough force to preserve their lndi-
Vldualities.--R. W. Urine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
"Joon of the ToWeT"

Joan, queen OF Scotland, was called
Joan OF the Tower" because she was
born IN the Tower Of London. She
was the wife OF King David, to whom
eight
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29

Past commander In chief of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars OF the United
States and president Of the v. r. w.
National Home, who has Just an
nounced plans for new buildings to be
erected at the Home by the state Of
Michigan, the v. r. w. departments
of New York and Pennsylvania and
others.
lily groups, especially the keeping of
the mothers and their children to-
gether Individual homes or build
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-04-29
SERVU
Appliance
Co.

WASHES faster. The
Gyrafoam Principle Gre
ates a more highly en-
ergized, turbulent and
continuously effective
water action. No idle
water.
Washes cleaner.
The Gyrafoam Principle
mixes the soap evenly
through the water and
forces the super-cleans-
ing. soapicr washing
solution through the
meshes of the clothes.
No idle suas.
8.-Largest hourly ca
pacity in world 81 his
ordinary family wash
per hour.
4. - Most compact
washer made - takes
floor space only 20
inches square.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

methods, was kept out of the game
until he lost his ability and then
was released BY the White Sox
LeiboId, who figured ii the Hooper
deal with Boston, was sent away
by the senators. having reached
the end Of his string.
Other veterans who have de-
parted during the last 12-morth III.
clude Rube Benton, over whom q
baseball war was barely averted:
Walter Holke. who figured passive
Iy IN Heine Zimmern1an's historic
success in chasing Eddie Collins
across the plate in the 1917 series:
Jimmy Caveney, Allan Russell.
brother OF the famous or infamous
Lefty, first OF the big money pun.
chases; Louis Fonseca. Joe schultz.
AL Walters, Howard Shanlxs, Ernie
johnson. Mike McNaIly ana Dave
Danfortll.
Everett Scott, holder Or the con
secutive game record, was NbQlt
to follow when rescued pro tenn,
by the White Sox. Next
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

THE TIMES endeoUors 70
giUe it, readers more
sports pictures than any
other nesUspapeg.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Jim Braid Tells How
Bunker Shot Should
Be Handed

For the reason that scarcely
two bunker shots are quite alike
or call for the same treatment
James Braid, former British
open golf champion, advises
players to pay more attention
to this department of the game.
A shot upon which many golfers
come to hopeless grief, says
Braid. is presented when the
ball is lying in a shallow pot
bunker quite close to the green
Here the ball has only to be
raised a little, just enough to
clear the intervening few feet
of sand, and the proper way to
play the shot is not gently, but
with great force, and not clearly,
but by taking up a lot Of sand.
The mistake a good many make
is in attempting to play the
rubber core Clearly with a gentle
pitch with either the niblick or
the mashie.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

&
Al few weeks ago, Harry Hooper
was given his unconditional release
by the Chicago White Sox after
is seasons on the big time. He was
one OF the most famous outfielders
Of the modern generation, and. with
Speaker and Lewis, formed the
great Boston outfield that operated
between 1910 and 1915.
Good as he was, HoOper's lone
claim to color was founded on his
peculiar pose at the plate.
'The first time saw Hooper
bat, laughed out loud, Ty
Cobb Once said. '.But when nc
started to hit them, stopped
laughing. His hitting wasn't any
comedy to the team on the field.
Now, Hooper has gone, and or .he
old Red Sox trinity, only Speaker
remains.
Al more or less contemporaneous
trio of equal merit was Cobb,
Crawford and Veaeh, Of Detroit.
This, too. shows only one survivor,
Cobb and none other Neach was
given his release by Washington
this winter.
Another notable figure that is
passing on to his reward. IL dny.
is Hank Gowdy, hero of that wild
1914 world series and baseball.s
best known contribution to the
World War. Hank will manages
the Columbus club this season
Steve O'Neill. looked upon as the
ranking catcher OF 1920 and inter-
mediate years went on about lis
business. by request, during the
course OF the last American League
campaign.
Recent news dispatches dealt
with the fate Of another pal. who
once knew great esteem. They
were Dick Kerr and Harry
Memo LeibOId, two OF 4 small
group Of White SOx, who used
their pillows exclusively for sleep
ing during the 1919 world series.
Kerr, a victim Of small time
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Bull D NEW
GOLF CLUB
HOUSE
BIZ ROSS CONKLIN

Members of the Bannockburn
Golf Club are about to take one
Of those well-known new leases
on life. A new course, a new
clubhouse that is modern to the
caves, and a progressive board of
directors are the three elements
that give the members such an
ticipatory shivers.
For years they have talked
about that clubhouse and what it
would mean to the club. Their
dreams are about to be realized
and w. Ray Garrett, president
of the organization, and the
builder of the clubhouse, is In
the hospital suffering from
friendly but too vociferous claps
on the back.
As clubhouses go. Bannock-
burns is one OF the best. It has
every feature Of the chubby,
chunmy rendezvous that Is the life
OF such an organization. It has
modern equipment in every place
where such could be procured.
A veranda that overlooks most
OF the holes on the course. Al nigh
situation gives the members look
ing from the front a glimpse of
most OF the Potomac River and Vir-
gfnfa. The outlook is very much
the same that one gets in parts of
Sherwood Forrest and other scenic
courses.
BannOchburn is one Of the old
est golf clubs IN the city. Its
grounds st Glen Echo have been
IN use for many years, but
conservative policy has retarded
the growth seriously. and il is |
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
only within the few last years
that appreciable progress has
been made.

The nature of the course has
often brought forth the joculal
arpenation, Goat Hills. = Maybe
SO but any one who can play The
hills in anywhere near par is a
pretty fair golfer. True, there are
quite a few par three holes, but
many golfers OF the average ability
consider a par three hole harder
to negotiate than q longer affair re-
qufring full tee shot.
One of the toughest holes in the
city Is thriving at Bannockburn.
The first is no SLOUGH and is very
deceptive because of the slope OF
TIE ground. The second Is a tough
uphill hole and il is liable to break
the spirit of any one not quite
natural player.
I'm past years only one player
has been able to cope successfully
with par and that one is George
V0ight. George has shown q
decided tendency TO daily with the
best players In the South Atlantic
section and his uncanI1y ability
to putt and approach on the
rough and sandy greens and fair
ways has resulted i'm victories
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
/ be added to the length OF the

viii be added to the length OF the
course.
It is difficult to get any Of the
Bannockburners to talk about any.
thing but their new clubhouse.
improved. and then they launch
into long calculation on the club
house. Wen, maybe they're ri5 bit.
That old wooden structure was not
so much. But the surprise will
come when the older members try
to shoot those new holes when they
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
over classy fields in the clubs
invitation tournament.

The green's on the second nine
are in far better shape than they
were last year. Much time and
money was spent on them during
the winter. and the results are mar
velous. The new and longer holes
that are being built should be
ready for use some time late In the
spring and much needed distance
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
EPIPHANY BIG QUINTET
TRoUNcES DoMINlcANS

The Epiphany Juniors moved
nearer its seasons end when tile
ceum. ~ to s. IT was the thirty.
first victory for the church team
and they have suffered one loss.
and that one was avenged
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
ANAcOSTIA EAGLES IN
WIN OVER STATIONS

The Anacostia Eagles stepped
one notch higher in their quest for
the basketball championship OF
the city when they defeated the
Stantons, Is to ~, in an extra
period game at the Congress
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
EIusta Is Shifted

Carl Husta, one Of the basket
ball stars with the Cleveland Ros-
enblums, has been released by the
Mackmen to the Minneapolis Mill
ers. Husta is a shortstop.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

Eastern High school basketeer,
was the individual star of the
game. He twice tied the score
with long shots and, In addition.
he made third basket.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
FATHER TIME IS REAPINC
A HEAVY HARVEST
b. DAVIS J. WALSH

Ful honest iss every fowl
darkness with the coming the 1926 league
inevitable Of supply and demand has dealt the
Of valued institutions
ont nf The not.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

have grown accustomed to ps
tlrees.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

THE general policy Of
1 The Times sports pages
Iis 10 Be entertaining as DeH
las instructiOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-14

The most glorious gem of Winter-Niag
ara with her coating of ice. Thousands of per-
sons have travelled to the Falls to witness the
peculiar and beautiful ice formation.
Z
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

By Pacific < Atlanticl A m ong Hungarian American girls living in all parts of the United States there is none more beautiful than Miss Juliska Lovas (above) a Flint, Michigan, resident. This decision was reached after nationwide contest conducted by Hungarian news papers. The young beauty will receive her crown at New York;, New Years eye.
 Pacific & Atlantic Photos, inc.).
Evening star., 1926-11-04
25c English Prints, l7c

Real "Avon" and Beauty
prints in plenty of delightfully."-
colored designs.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

sSged%
q Women's Goats, $40
Formerly 81; to $25-fully lined
dress and sport models i'll brown and
black. Sizes up to SO.
Second Floor
81 Bungalow Aprons, 79c
Broken sizes in slip-over styles OF
glngham and percale.
Third Floor
80 White Uniforms, $1.29
Greatly reduced because they are
mussed and soiled, and broken in
size.
Third Floor
80 Amoskeas Frocks, ST
Neat bungalow frocks, OF pink, tan,
blue or orchid Amoskeag crash.
Sizes 50 10 A.
Third Floor
500 Cotton Undergar-
ments, soc
Gowns, chem:se, bloomers, vests
and step-ins in tailored and lace
trimmed styles. Sizes SO to "A.
Third Floor
800 Silk Undergarments
$l.95
Beautiful chemise. slips. step-ins
and bloomers Of tub silk, radium and
crepe de chine
Third Floor
Girls Wash Dresses, 69c
Fast-colored ginghams and cham
brays in sizes s and To- Usual 81
and $l25 values.
Fourth Floor
Girls Rai,. Capes, $I.89
Just :cw 20 clearance, in broken
Sizes from 10 II wears.
t"nrth Floor
$2.98 and S3.98 Sweaters
S1.98
Warm, Scrviccablr Sweaters for 6
to II yca' old gli'> Just few for
clearance.
Fourth Floor
Girls Wool Dresses, Sl.89
An odd lot of warm frocks re-
duccd tor. 1898 and $500. Sizes 6
to 10
Fourth Floor
Flannelette Sleepers, SOC
Warm sleeping garments for 2 to
year o'ds Drop-sea style.
Fourth Floor
Tots Goats. $5.85
Warm. we'll tailored chinchillas,
tweeds and angora cloths. All we'll
lined. many fur colared Sizes 2
to E.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Remnants of Wash
Fabrics, Yd., 15c

Short but usable lengths OF
pretty fabrics that were for
merly SOC and 75c.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Soft, warm, all-wool blankets.
with wide sateen binding. All
colors. including red and black
and black and white.
Third Floor. Il
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Ideal Iol the eud of your davenport
this mahogany-finiShed table OF
hard CummcG wood
Fifth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
AUTO DEALERS
SEE No BREAK
IN BOOM
New York Show Results in
More Orders Than Any
Previous Exhibit.
BY ROY G. HAYES
Universal Service Automobile Edito,

Universal Service Automobile Editor.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Definitc
assurance of the continued prosperity,
forecast for the automobile industry
this year, was given in statements by
several motor leaders that Eastern
and some Western automobile dealers
have ordered more ears for late win
ter and spring delivery than at any
corresponding show.
Nearly two thousand dealers came
to visit the twenty-sixth national au-
to mobile show in Grand Central Pal
ace and confer with factory officials
over sales. plans for the year. Enthus.
iasm over business prospects was "a
diant wherever dealers and manufac-
turers discussed the subject.
Attention ofthe automobile trade is
centering on the reduction of distri-
button costs, which now comprise IN
important percentage of the final cost
of the car. No thought of reducing
the dealer discount is being consid.
cred.
Increases in Hupmobile six and
eight-cylinder prices are announced.
The two six-cylinder modeis-,the tour
ing car and sedan have been increased
500 each, bringing the present list
to $500 and $685., respectively.
Upward revisions on the new eight.
milne range from $3.50 to $3.50. The
new prices on the eight are: Touring.
$1046; coupe, $2345, and sedan,
$2345.
John Duval Dodge. who intends tc
go into the production of an eight
cylinder, rotary valve ear in Detroit
this year, said he had not settled on
the factory site but that it probably
would be in the northeastern section
of the city. He plans to start pro-
duction July l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
GENUINE OLD
MASTER SOLD
FOR SONG
Gallery Gets Canvas Called
Authentic by Experts
in Job Lot.
BY Universal Service.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 16.-Be-
cause a picture that hung for years in
the home of her father was cracked by
varnish and darkened by age. as well as
containing the signature 'Rubens,'
Mrs. Richard II. Peasants believed it
to be imitation. she said today. COM
menting upon the fact that the paint
ing. now in the Anderson galleries New
York. has been declared genuine.
The painting. about 10 by IA IL
inches and showing the virgin and the
child. with the figures of young boy
and of an old woman was sold to the
Anderson galleries with an entire lot
for the ridiculously small sum of $40.
1t was pronounced genuine by ]. h.
Scheumberg, New York artist, who re-
moved the varnish at his studio.
cleaned up the picture and then called
in DR.. G.. Frank Muller, well known
authority. who also said the painting
was genuine.
Mrs. Peasants father was the late
DR.. r. Reling.
"The painting came to us with five
other paintings from my mothers
great aunt. who lives in Germany
Mrs. Jacob Abbeg, member of the
Prussian aristocracy in the days OF
Napoleon. an intimate friend of King
Frederick William of Prussia and
Queen Louise" said Mrs. Peasants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
GIRL, TWICE HE|RESS,
NOW LEFT 100000

LONDON. Jan. 16.-Jean Ferris,
aged 10, is England's most talked OF
girl. Already wealthy through be.
quests from her father and mother,
both of whom are dead. Jean learned
this week that Claus Spreckels, her
grandfather. left her S4,00O,00O.
Her step-father. Arthur Hutton, 70,
came to London from his home at Nut
field Priory, Surrey, to see his lawyers
regarding the California windfall
which the family is now expecting. He
stated that Jean will live in England
and that she is not the least excited
about the inheritance. She has spent
a good deal of time in America and
knows California, but wants to remain
in England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
S. A. GIRLS TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR MONUMENT TO SOUTH

weeks from Monday, there will be n
grand ball at the governors mansion
in Austin for these girls who have
helped erect a monument to Confed-
eracy.
TO NAME MISSES TEXAS"
At the ball, two girls will be Sc
lected from the entire state TO repre-
sent Texas at brilliant all-Southern
costume ball that will close the South
wide contest in Atlanta. Mr.. Beretta
explained that the misses Texas
will receive no small honor, since the
function in Atlanta is scheduled to be
one of the most elaborate in the whole
history of the gallant South. Gov
ernors' wives from all Of the South
ern states will be there, and President
and Mrs. Coolidge will be invited.
WILL SELL COINS.
Recently the fate of the heroic me-
mortal of Stone Mountain was placed
in the hands of the Southern people by
those who had done all they could to
raise sufficient money for its compile
ton. The Federal government, in or
der to assist the project, issued Con-
federate Memorial half dollars to be
sold during the campaign. These
Coins have a value of so cents, but
they will be sold for as much as the
owner or seller can get.
And so, there is no North or South
today-with an army of men in blue
and men in gray dwindling to a hand
full of white-haired old soldiers-Texas
girls will join the vanguard, Monday
morning, of those who want TO plant
the stars and bars Of Dixie trium-
phantly on Stone Mountain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
By Elenore Meherin
CONTINUED From Page 4, Part 2.)

shielded her face: I'D have to love
him with all my heart and soul :.
so much that | could die for him
Otherwise, just kissing would bore
me to death. 1 should think it must
be awfully stupid"
His face, at first sober, now lighted
up, the eyes twinkling, blush going
merrily 10 his temples =. Not
quite that stupid, Judy, darling You
see-there's finesse in everything! You
say Sandy isn't empty and isn't stupid.
But she likes it, doesn't she? But
you won't have to do any petting with
Hal. Just be yourself. There are
plenty who can pet-but darn few
that can talk the way you cam"
"All right" She reached for her
vanity, took the puff and rubbed it
slowly over her now crimson checks !:
"And when Two got the skids under
Sunday, then do take Hal and you
take herr"
"Oh-we1l see"
He put the car in garage around
the corner from the flat. They walked
UP the block, still intently talking.
They were at the steps and start
ing upward before they noticed the
| figures at the door.
Judith saw Sandy's shawl. Sandy
stood with her head raised, the curved,
beautiful lips little parted. And
the boy, his hat off, stoop d and kissed
| her.
Judith trembled, shot quick
glance at Douglas, hoping he hadn't
seen.
"Pretty-gee, that was pretty" he
chuckled softly. rs that Sandy? Is
that Cousin Sandy?"
Tears rushed TO Judith's eyes.
/
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
ANTICIPATES SUCCESS.

Announcing the opening of the drive
for funds for the completion of the
Confederate Memorial at Stone Noun
tain, Mr.. Bcretta said that judging
from the enthusiasm already displayed
by local old Southern families of San
Antonio he anticipated going over
the top" with the Bexar campaign.
Mr.. Beretta explained that two girls
will be chosen in each county to take
charge locally of the campaign. These
chairmcn must boast real Southern
blood and will be chosen largely on
the service of their antecedents to the
old South. After the sale contest,
which will close two and one-halt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

San Antonio, reared under SIX flags,
once more will adopt the stars and
bars of the Confederacy Monday,
January 4-as the entire South be-
gins to campaign to do honor to its
men in gray.
With county chairmen appointed
and state machinery ready for mo
ton, the Stone Mountain Memorial
campaign will officially begin in San
Antonio with the beginning of bust
ness hours Monday morning, and sub
sequently with the sale Of Confeder-
ate coins at all of the banks and at
the Gupter, st. Anthony and MenGer
hotels.
j. X. Berctta, prominent banker,
has been appointed general chairman,
and Miss Tip Youngblood aud Miss
Cornclia Vaughn will serve rs CO
county chairmen of the two and one
half weeks coin sale in Bexar Coun-
fN