davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
PREMIUMS OFFERED
IN FARM DISPLAYS
Cup Also in Competition at Tren-
ton Fair-Big Exhibit
Expected.

Favorable weather which has pre-
vailed for fruit, vegetables and other
farm crops is expected by Professor
Arthur j. Farley of the State Agricul-
tural College to bring large horticuE
tural and agricultural exhibit to the
Trenton Fair during the week OF Sep
tember 81 to October 2.
Professor Farley is the superintend-
ent of the Agricultural and Horticul-
tural Departments of the Trenton ex-
position, which will be housed this
year in what was formerly the Poul-
try Building at the east end OF the
grounds and directly opposite the
main entrance.
This change in location will In
sure much better facilities for the at
tractive staging of displays and Is
distinct Improvement over the Tor
mer building" Professor Farley de-
clared. New tables and booths have
been constructed for the approaching
exposition" he said, "and other
changes have been completed to In
sure attractive surroundings for the
various exhibits.
"A favorable season for fruit, vege-
tables and other farm crops is always
a good indication OF a large agrlcul-
tural and horticultural exhibit at
Trenton he continued, "and the
present season is outstanding because
of the high class fruit and vegetables
throughout New Jersey and, In fact,
the entire country. This condition is
sure to result in large and high class
displays at exhibits offering such I'D
eral prizes as the Trenton Fair Asso-
citation.
"A total Of $2,100 In premiums Is to
be offered this year at Trenton in the
Agricultural and Horticultural De-
partments for displays of fruit Vege-
/ tables, flowers and farm crops. IN
addition, the whitney $500 silver cup
won by Morris County in 1924 and oy
Bergen County last year is still up
br competition and will bring out
Ame wonderful displays OF iarnh
poducts."
Professor Farley pointed out that II
isthe uniform, well colored' sound
spcimens that attract the eye Oh tne
exert Judge in making awards rather
tina the largest fruit OF a given va
riet "If you have something tna'
is irticularly choice give others a
chaie to see it." he suggests.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30

from germ-laden toothbrushes as from
er thoroughly dried, never subjected
10 good disinfectant. never summed
and aired and made sweet and whole
some, is not the implement to put into
our own and our children's mouths
A damp toothbrush to which a coat
ing of toothpaste still clngs, attracts
all sorts of invisible forms of decom-
position, and the brush which isn't
thoroughly rinsed and dried is as un-
healthful as half-rinsed. halfdamp
garment or half-clean. half-dry bed.
ding
The best way to treat a toothbrush
is to dip it, after using. into some
good antiseptic solution. A glass con.
tanning one teaspoon of powerful
disinfectant mixed with ten teaspoons
of water is an efficient germ-killer.
Some dentists recommend denatured
alcohol or medicated alcohol.
After dipping the brushes in this
solution, put them in a wide-mouthed
bottle, brush end out, and stand them
in the sunshine until absolutely dry.
1t Is said that the direct rays of the
sun kill germs, whereas the rays
which come through glass Will not.
If the sun is not shining, dry the
brushes over the radiator.
When the brushes are ready for
use again, hang them in a special little
cupboard kept scrupulously clean,
where they will be free from the dust
and floating soap-particles in the
bathroom. Individual holders for the
brushes are good provided the brushes
are perfectly dry but the circulation
of some air is good for them. The
main thing is to see that all food
particles, bits of toothpaste or powder,
and other germ-producing matter is
entirely removed after every using,
and that the brush is first disinfected
and then dried.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
Secure Car Free IS Energy
Campaign Starts Today, Ends Wednesday, Nov TO- 1920
Be to
CAMPAIGN RULES

Any woman, boy girl G5 years oyer),
living in Hunterdon Bucks adjoining countless may
the campaign II is not necessary to be sub
scrber The Record News in order to enter. just
fill out the trance coupon tbs page, mail bring
send it in and the Campaign Manager will give you
full instructions You obigate yourself in no way by
entering
The count will he by means of free coupons printed
each issue of the paper and by special point coupons
which are issued in exchange fer each subscription
urrcd in. Renewals and subscriptions will all
the campaign.
Point coupons issued ca not be transferred
from worker to another. Points cannot be bought
They either be clipped from paper be secured
by turning in cash subscriptions
Workers may subscriptions anywhere. No
special territory will be allotted to workers.
In the evid of tie prizes of equal value will
be awarded.
No employee Of this paper member OF his or her
family Will be eligible to enter the campaign.
The final unit at the end Of the campaign VIII be
made by a committee Of wellknGwu business
This is a clean-cut business proposition n "A fair
ard square deal is guaranteed all who enter
There will be favorites AID no losers in the
campaign.
Call phone write the Campaign Manager for
ey information yGu may desire Phone Lambertvilc 02
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30

HdhS on HOOKS OF
on a rack directly
over the bathroom
basin, where they
are exposed TO
dust, flying soap
fiecks, odors, and
dampness general
ly2 OF course, that
will never do,
NJ a d a m House
wife !
The dentists tell
us that almost as
many of our tooth
I from biaS Gonna
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
How the Prizes
Will be Awarded
Here is list of the five prizes:
lRST PRIZE-1927 NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN
ECOND PRIZE-FORD TUDOR SEDAN


SECOND PRIZE-FORD TUDOR SEDAN
500 CASH-THiRD PRIZE
Is CASH-FOURTH FRIZE
so CASH-FIFTH PRE-
The above prizes will be awarded absolutely free of
all cest to the five securing the largest number
OF points by Wednesday, November 10 Points can only
be secured in two ways: BY clipping the So point
free which printed in the paper issue
and by securing cash subscriptions The Record or
News Points will be issued all cash subscriptions as
follow:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND POINT SCHEDULE
New Old
One Year Sl.50 5000 1000 paints
Two Years ........ 3.G0 10000 10000 nonts
ihree ears ..,---,.. 100 10000 10000 points
-Four Years .-... $40 60. .N00 3010O nonta
Six Years ..... 900 100000 O000 nontq
Renewals Of present subscriptions, and new sub
scrptions will all com according above sched.
ue No subscriptions viii be accepted apply on the
campaign for less than cne fer longer than
years in advance from any person.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
|Around the Home 3
BY MARGARET BRUCE 9
OOOON0NNNOO0O

The Toothbrush Cupboard
What kind of care do you take of
the family toothbrushes. Do they
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
How To Win a Prize

FIRST-You enter the campaign by sending or bring
ing TO The Lambertyie Office entrance coupon
good for 5000 Free Points, but only entrance
pom will be accepted from each worker
Then enlist the aid of all your friends and neigh
brrs Get them to save the free coupons which are
printed in the paper each week and ask them to give
Won "A cash subscription to The Record News Use
your lephone and notify them that are entered IN
The campaign and working to win one OF the
automobiles Let everyone know have entered before
they promise o help someone else. DO not LET another
person beat you the subscription which you know
you may easily get.
BE ambitious and determined to win from the start
If you have friends whom you at write
them.
Gail or send to The Lambertvlle Office for re-
ceip book in soliciting subscriptions The Cam
pagn Manager will be glad to have you write call,
that may explain anything about the Campaign which
yCu may not understand. Telephone write the Cam
pagn Mn'ag if you cannot call and he will be
clad 10 call on you and explain frl details
Secure every point coupon possible, but work Tor
cash subscription coupOns-they count the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

tice benevolence and tolerance toward
each other and toward mankind; to fos.
ter and aid education; to observe and
enforce non.sectarianism and non-par-
ltisanship, and to band the membership
together in social and fraternal COM
radeship.
Any person who served In the Army.
Navy or Marine Corps Of the United
States during the period of any war or
campaign and who was honorably dis
charged or still remains in the service,
either military or naval. Is eligible to
active membership In the club. He
must, however, be a member in good
standing of society or veteran or
ganization approved by the board OF
governors of the club. One Of the re.
uuirements Is that he must maintain
his membership in that organization or
society during the period Of his mem.
bership In the new organization.
| There are five classes of member.
ship-active, honorary. nonresident.
special and associate members. The
President of the United States. Score.
tary of War, Secretary of the Navy.
general of the armies and admiral OF
the Navy of the United States are In
cluded in the honorary class. Non
resident members are those residing
beyond 40 miles Of the National Capt..
tai. Each year an invitation will be
extended to five persons who. in the
opinion Of the board of governors, have
rendered meritorious service in the In.
terest of veterans of the United States.
who may be elected special members.
The associate membership roll will IN
clude only such persons as are ineligi.
BILE to active membership, but who are
members Of approved organizations.
One meeting will be held each year.
at which time the annual election Of
officers will take place. Special meet
lings will be at the call of the president,
| the board of governors or 80 members
| of the club through petition. Be-
| tween the annual meetings the board
of governors will manage the affairs
| of the club.
A number of social affairs will be
planned for the members of the club
| during the present year and to date
| several invitations have been re.
| ceived by the club to participate in
| coming events. There will be social
| features in connection with the next
meeting. when the officers are installed
with appropriate ceremonies.
The temporary officers of the new
| organization are Lieut.. Ralph Cusick.
| chairman: Lieut. Charles Riemer. Sec
rotary, and Lieut.. Howard s. Fisk,
| treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
American War Veterans Club.

The election of permanent officers Of
the American War Veterans Club will
take place at the meeting of the
organization next Thursday, at the
City Club. AS provided In the bylaws
adopted at meeting held last week in
the City Club, the election will include
president, vice president, secretary,
treasurer and five members of the club.
These nine officers will also comprise
the board of governors for the ensuing
year.
This newly organized club is COM
posed of veterans who have served in
all wars in which the United States
has been engaged. The object of the
club Is to preserve the true history of
the several wars in which the United
States has participated; to inculcate
among the membership and to teach
the public by example patriotic devo-
ton to the Nation and its flag; to prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
LONDON'S MELTING POT.
0,70O Americans In cluded in City's
147,OoO Foreign Colony.

LONDON. February 81 R).--Amer-
leans living in London now number
$500, and the number Of Australians
dian population is 5000, and there are
400 South Africans and 1850 New
ZealanderS In London.
OF the $4,000 foreign residents
nearly one-half are Russians and
Poles. Three million of the $500, 900
living in London are London born.
The French population numbers 49,
500. There are 1900 Italians and
$500 Germans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

dancing with a physician to direct Il
was decided upon. The slogan OF the
new organization Is, THE rhythm OF
dancing solves that tremendous prob
lem of modern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and boredom"
jazz is to be barred, and the old
fashioned waltz and "restful" dances
of other years are to be substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1924. The droop was becoming quite
noticeable.
The prince has been caused very
little inconvenience by this accident,
and has been able to keep all of his
appointments. It will be some time,
however, before he will be able to
dance or take part in most of his
athletic pastimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
She Should Know.

From the New York American.
A woman naturalist in Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, has written a book entitled
Dumb Animals I Have Met" and
dedicated 1t to her husband. She
should know best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

ment by departments. The member.
ship trophies were given by Past
National Commanders Henry d.
Lindsey, Franklin D'Olier. John G..
Emery and Hanford MacNider.
A fifth national trophy, presented
by Past National Commander Milton
j. Foreman, is awarded annually to
the department winning the annual
interdepartmental rife match. A
sixth cup, presented in honor of Past
National Commander Frederic w.
Galbraith, Is awarded annually to the
department with the greatest number
Of man miles travelled to the conven-
ton. A seventh cup. the North Caro-
lima trophy, is awarded annually to
the department, not included among
the several State departments or the
District of Columbia, attaining the
highest percentage of membership
over it's preceding years membership.
The eighth and last cup is the James
A. Drain award.
Members of the ways and means
committee, the new American Legion
Auxiliary committee authorized at the
January meeting of the national
executive committee, have been named
by Mrs. Eliza London Shepard, ma
tional president.
Mrs. Margaret Hinderman of Wa
pello, Iowa, will head the new COM
mittee. Other members are Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Clark of Steubenville.
Ohio, and Miss Charlotte Macleod OF
Lake Charles, L.
Veterans Joint Committee.
Congratulations have been received
by the veterans joint committee on
the success of the recent Washing.
ton.Lincoln memorial and relief ball
and entertainment. The audit com.
mittee is preparing statement for
the information Of constituent mem
Der organizations.
During the past week, in addition
to correspondence in number OF
cases, several conferences were had
with officials of the Government re-
garding contemplated reductions In
personnel at the close of the present
fiscal year. That necessary reduc-
lions in force will be made is GER
tain, hence all former service men
are advised to be particularly at
tentive at all times to the duties
and requirements of their offices, so
that no embarrassment to officials
will result by the administration OF
preferential rights. The committee
said there have been some miscar'
riages Of justice in the matter of vet
eran preference. The contributing
causes are being studied, so that II
evils exist they may be pointed out
with hope OF correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
lust a Broad Hint.

From the London Mail.
1.-THE piano tuner, Celeste? l never
asked him to call"
mo, madam, but the lady next door
didp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
ACCIDENT AIDS PRINCE.
Droop in Shoulder Disappears
When Bone Is Reset.

LONDON, February 81 R.-The
Prince of Wales latest accident in the
hunting field. in which he suffered a
broken collarbone. has proved to be
one Of those blessings that come in
disguise, in the opinion Of his ply
sicians. They claim that 1t will tend
to correct the slight droop in one of
his shoulders which resulted from the
breaking of the other collarbone in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
MORNING DANCES FAD.
London Takes Up Old Steps to De.
feat Boredom,

LONDON. February 81 @.-Morn-
ing dances have become a fad In Lon.
don society circles. A doctor Is the
dancing teacher. Morning dance
classes have been organized by band
of social leaders, under Craftsmanship
of Lady Moss, with the idea of de-
feating boredom and getting some USE
full exercise.
Not the ordinary kind of dancing,
entirely for pleasure, but purposeful
Evening star., 1926-04-30

dolf. the Emperor Franz Josef's son
and heir to the Austrian throne, and
Marie Vecsera met their deaths under
circumstances never yet explained,
was destroyed in a fire which con-
sumed the mansion OF Count Taafe, at
Ellischau.
The document, which Is understood
to contain the only authentic account
of the deaths, was given to Count
Taafe's father. then prime minister.
by the Emperor. Neither he nor his
son would ever consent to its publica-
ton, and kept it carefully locked up
in a safe in the library at Ellischau.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
EMPL0YE, 70, RETIRES.
Nils Otto Ulrickson Had Been in
One Office SO Years.

After SO years Of faithful service
in the War Department, Nils Otto
Ulrickson, now nearly 80 years old, i,
has been retired on his own appli-
cation. In May. 1890, he was ap-.
pointed skilled mechanic in the
ad1utant generals office and has
been employed in that capacity ever
since. He was promoted several
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Dolls Now Live Longer.

With the cessation of manufacture
Of the kinds of dolls that had fragile
heads the life Of the average doll has
been increased from a few days to Il
period that may run into years. In
quiry by the manufacturers among
children developed the fact that they
prefer soft bodied dolls because they
cuddle easier. Yankee ingenuity was
applied
Evening star., 1926-04-30
WORK RAPS ARIZONA.
Says Attitude on Dam Now Makes
No Difference.

LAS VEGAS, New, April 80 OP.--
Secretary of the Interior Hubert
Work, in an address here yesterday,
declared that other States have wait
ed so long for Arizona to ratify the
compact for the development of the
Colorado River that I'VE have reached
Evening star., 1926-04-30

times and since he reached the civil
service retiring age of 20 years his
tenure of office has been extended
three times for the best interests
of the service" He was an expert
carpenter and made many of the file
cases and some of the best furniture
now in use in the department.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
BRIDGE BREAKS, 80 DIE.
Accident Plunges Peasant Women
Into Stream Near Leningrad.

MOSCOW. April 80 CR).-Thirty per.
sons were drowned yesterday after
noon when a bridge over the River
Okchta. about 10 miles from Lenin-
grad broke, plunging about so Pc
destrians into the swift current. Sol
diers rushed to the scene and rescued
20 of them.
Most OF the victims were peasant
Evening star., 1926-04-30

the point where we don't care q biauS
whether she does or not"
He said that when the Boulder Dam
is built and If power is for sale
Arizona could buy IT or not, rs she
chose.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
The Motorist on the Floor.

From the London Punch.
Girl dancer-There, The heel of
my shoes gone That's done for me
for this evening.
Her partner-Oh. bother. Don't
you carry spare parts?
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Yale Will Honor Prince.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April 80 Up.
The Crown Prince of Sweden will
visit Yale University on June ID to re-
ceive the degree OF doctor Of laws. 1t
Is announced
Evening star., 1926-04-30
MYSTERY DOCUMENT
DESTROYED IN FIRE

Only Official Story of Deaths of
Archduke and Wife Burned
in Bohemia.
BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, April 30.--The only Off
cial document dealing with the Meyer
ling tragedy. in which Archduke Ru.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

women bound for the city carrying
milk and other provisions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13

Do you want to make some
easy money? Here's your chance,
Mr.. Farmer. If you can't see it
you must be blind, or asleep. My
loss will be your gain. AS | am
permanently located in Califor-
MIA, | will sell you 80 acres of
good land, 3 miles south of
Askov, for $500. You make the
terms. Investigate this and let
me hear from you.-Hermann
Friis, 1902 North Mentor, Pasa-
dena. Calf. 72w34-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
NOTICE FROM HEALTH
OFFICER

The usual spring cleanup in
the village of Askov-if not al
ready done-should be carried
out now. All composts, cesspools,
closets, privies, barns, etc., are
to be cleaned. All garbage, ashes,
and other unsightly or unsanitary
material should be removed in
accordance with the law. This
work should be undertaken at
once and must be completed on
or before May 18th.
p. N. Fenger, M. D.
74w35-2t Health Officer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13

For Sale 2 grade Holstein
heifers to be fresh in the fall;
dams, grand dams, and great
grand dams have produced
over 400 lbs. butterfat year in
cow testing association; $500
apiece. Also one cow, 3 years
old, this years production 284
lbs. butterfat, $1,000. See herd
book. = Christian Sorensen, !
mile west of Askov. 57w36-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13

For Sale Single Comb White
Leghorn baby chicks from pure
bred Maplewood strain backed
by Is years of constant high egg
records. Not the ordinary hatch
cry grade chicks from hit or miss
farm flocks. Catalog free
Maplewood Poultry Farm, Hugo
Anderson, Prop, Barnum, Mimi,
Box H. 46W23-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-13
ASKOV

Peter MOlby bought USED
Ford touring car from the Askov
Garage the first of the week.
P. c. Paulsen, a carpenter,
came over from Midtown, Wis,
Monday and is working for the
Askov Construction Co.
P. P. Kilstofte bought a new
Ford Tudor sedan at the garage
a few days ago. Delivery on
same is expected next week.
Chr. Sorensen, in the west part
of the village, bought new Ford
touring car Tuesday from the 10
cal dealers which will be brought
up from the Cities tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C.. Hansen, son,
Brewster, and daughter, Miss
Lucille, came up from Minneapo-
lis and spent Sunday at the home
of the formers brother, Fred F.
Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hansen
were in Mortified and Minnea-
polls Sunday and Monday with
their daughter, Miss Helen, who
had a small bone removed from
her nose in Minneapolis hos
pital.
VIM. H. Barnick of Sandstone,
the Magtag dealer, was in town
Monday to call on customers.
His brother, Ed Barnick, who
will demonstrate the machines,
accompanied him to get ac-
quainted.
County Agent w. F. Hammar-
gren purchased a Tudor Ford
sedan from the local dealers the
first of this week, trading in his
old Ford on the deal. The new
car will not be delivered before
the end of the month on account
of the factory not being able to
fill the demand.
The Askov Athletic Club deci-
ded at one of their meetings the
latter part of the winter to have
a pie social and dance as wind
up to their winters athletic exer-
cises. A committee was selected
to take charge of this affair but
they continually put it off on ac-
count of so much other enter
tainment. At the athletic meet
ing Monday evening the matter
was again taken up and it was
decided to have it Friday eve
ming, May 81, at the D. B. S.
hall. The. financial affairs of the
athletic club is at the low water
mark so it is hoped that many
will turn out to the dance Friday
next week.
Vilroy Hansen and Miss Doloris
Swanson, both of Minneapolis,
visited at the Fred F. Hansen
home over Sunday. They were
scheduled to arrive here at s
o'clock Saturday evening but in
driving up from Sandstone they
were not acquainted with the
road and hence failed to make
the turn miles south of town.
Continuing straight ahead they
went to Duxbury before the mis-
take was discovered. They
finally got back and into the viii
lage of Askov and were directed
to go a miles straight east after
crossing the track and going over
one block. They crossed the
track and went over a block-but
up to the Thomson corner; then
being turned in directions they
went straight south 4 miles.
When they reached the Danforth
road they recognized the school
house there and came back once
more. Their third attempt was
successful and they reached the
Hansen home at midnight
rather late for the supper that
had been prepared for them.