davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

The trees growing in Mongolia In
the Cretaceous period, when the dino
saurs were laying their eggs In the
sand at Shabarakh usu, have a gen
eral resemblance TO those whose fos-
slls form the petrliied forest of Ari-
zona They belonged largely to the
group known as the Araucarians, now
represented by the Norfolk island
pine ana other related trees found
mainly in the southern hemisphere.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
Red Cross Volunteer
Workers Ever on Duty

Claim for the Oldest volunteer knit
ter in the country is advanced by the
Lincoln County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross at Wiscasset, Maine
She is Mrs. l.. A. w. Jackson, who
keeps busy knitting stockings for the
Red Cross to send to destitute chill
dren abroad. The San Pedro, Calf.
Chapter has close second in volun-
teer knitter IS years old.
The annual report Of the American
Red Cross stresses the service Of vol
unteers. In more than 5000 Red Cross
Chapters the officers and workers are
volunteers.
They will act as solicitors in the
Tenth Annual Roll Call for members.
which the Red Cross will conduct
from November II to Is.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
THEODORE B. WILSON

Lamh hertville-Theodor b. Wilson
died Wednesday morning at his home
on Academy Hill at the age of so
years. lruneral services will be held
Saturd y afternoon at the First
Baptist Church with & Po1 Har-
old NJ Dorrell olfic ating.s.lrterment
will be in Riverview Cemetery under
the direction of John X. LaBaw.
Mr.. Wilson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. T. B. Wilson; three
daughtt RS, Mrs. Jane Lambert and
Mrs. John Wilson, of this city. and
Mrs. C5orge Garner, of Paulsboro;
three sons, Randolph Wilson, of
this ci Y; Prall Wilson, of Map.e
Shade, and Charles Wilson, of
China; ore brother, Charles H. Will
son, of Hopewell.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
10 = s
Meat Market
27 Church St.
Phone 5S
A Large Special for Friday and Saturday
A DOLLAR DAY


Fresh Ham, out of finest money can buy
whole or half fb Sl.O0
Shoulders of Pork ID S1.OO
Pork Chops, the finest money can buy, fb Sl.O0
4 lbs Rump, Round or Sirlion Steak S1.O0
4 TBS Rump, Round, Pin Bone and
Shoulder Clod Roast Sl.00
4 Tbs Veal Chops S100
4 large slices of Ham S1.O0
Sugar Cured Ham, whole or half, 4 lbs Sl.0O
Wagner's Prepared Ham, which you all
know and have been using, 5 lbs S1.00
4 lbs Fresh Spare Ribs S100
Chuck Rib and Sirloin Roast, fb l5c
Strictly fresh Hamburger,
which you all know, 1b Ioc
A full line of Frankfurts and Bologna, 10 22c
Sugar cured Bacon, whole or half strip fb SIC
Rolled Shoulders of Veal fb Soc
WHITE POTATOES
Fancy large size White Potatoes
Sl.l0 per basket
Fine large Bananas, doz. l0c, l5c 20c
Wagners Sausage, ID Sc
Wagners Scrapple, Id loc
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

Nearly $4,000 disabled veterans are
assisted by the American Red Cross
on an average every month. Care of
the disabled veteran is q foremost
responsibility OF the Red Cross, in
which the people can share by joining
its ranks during the Tenth Annual
Roll Call November IL to rs.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
PAGE SIX
MeGARRY-MANGAN

Lambertville-Mis Katherine Nc
Garry and Michael j. Mangan, both
of this city, were united in marriage
on last Thursday afternon at a
o'clock in st. Johns R. c. Church.
The ceremony being performed by
the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Ma
honey. They were attended by Miss
Mary Cunningham and Robert Man
gan, also of this city.
The High School Bard led the
wedding procession to the station,
and after short wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangan will reside at
6S South Main street.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
M, sic of Insects Wings

The common house fly sounds the
note f in dying This means that its
wings yibrate 335 times second.
The honey bee sounds A, implying 4i0
vibrations "A second.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

Screws, nails and other small iron
articles will resist moisture and con-
sequently rust If they are tumhled
about when new and dry In pan of
powdered rosin. If slightly warmed
before shaking. fine coating of rosin
dust will adhere to the surface Of the
metal.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
Times Have Changed

"The Bible tells us to love our neigh
bors," sud the good deacon. But the
Bible vas written before neighbors
lived so close" suggested the unregen-
crate backslider.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
CREEDS

/ take no heed of my neighbors'
birth
Or how he says his prayer,
| grant him a white mans place on
earth
If his game is on the square.
If he plays it straight, I'll call him
mate
If he cheats. I'll cut him nat
All creeds but this are worn out
lie
For each clean man is as good as
And King is no more than that.
Rotary Magazine.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
A Free Country

This is free country and If man
wants to eat fried parsnips that Is his
own business, although he ought to
have some other business. Detroit
NeMs.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
First Qunlifcafion

1t is rot fit the public trusts should
he lode d In the hands of any, till
they are first proved and found fit for
the bus ness they are to be entrusted
with. lenry.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
AGENTS WANTED

You can easily make few hundred dol
lars before Christmas by selling our beau
hful Christmas seting cards. Names are
embossed individually on each card in gold
or black. They sell for 81 90 dozen up.
We give you Il big substantial commits
sion Everybody wants and needs these
cards NOW Write for our beautiful free
portfolio Of sampes
W A. DUNBAR CORPORATION
New Brunswick New Jersey
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
To Be Expected

There's always something. The bet
ter youY brakes, the greater the dan
ger to your rear Tenders. rs.-Greeley
(Colo.) Tribune Republican.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
Movie Advertisement

Wanted An innocent. unsophisti-
peril nee need apply.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
British Hfuseun,'s Treasure

Dating from the reign of Queen
Elizabeth, a silver salt-cellar recently
acquire 4 by the British museum is re-
garded as one OF the finest pieces of
old silver in existence.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

FARM LOANS On United States
Government Plan. 33 years to pay, no
commissions, no renewals, no red
tape, you do not buy stock in the
bank. Loans closed quickly. Under
Government supervision. Apply dir
ect to the bank. Pay no commissions
10 anyone. For details write to New
York and New Jersey Joint Stock
Land Bank. Fl Clinton St. Newark.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
Your Church-or Club

may be engaged in trying to COM
plete or assist some worthy cause.
Please do not stop to consider
our personal affiliations, if this
store can help,
Step In and Talk II Over
Your Druggist Is More Than A
Merchant
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

Joporese Snakes Harmless
M poisonous reptiles and few wild
animals are to be found III Japan.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

sALESLADIES- WANTED to handle Ma
tionally advertised line Of Maisouetfe Froeks
In Lambertville and New Hone position
permanent. exclusive territory. II will pay
you to Investigate apply. Ward Stison Com
any, o09 Trenton Trust Bldg, Trenton.
I (ll~4fl
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

WANTED = WOMEN, MEN. Eycrywhe q.
Sell Hosiery. Underwear. Dresses. Earn
81 90 per hour. Part or full time Write for
Fall samples. THE PEDDIE COMPANY,
Amsterdam, N. Y. G1-19
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

APARTMENT FOR RENT--Fur-
nished or unfinished. Apply John
D. johnson, Logan Inn, New Hope.
July to
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

WANTED Licensed Engineer Apply Dis
kin's Laundry, LambertVie, NJ j.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
Classified Advertising
(1c a word, PAYABLE in adyancel

Classified Advertising
(1c word, payable in advanced
APARTMENT FOR RENT--Fur-
nished or unfurnished. Apply John
D. johnson, Logan Inn, New Hope.
(July tf)
FOR sALE-Butcher shop fixtures,
with established business; cheap
to cash buyer. Apply to Fred.
Stout, IL South Union Street.
Aug. 26-tf
HUNGRY? EAT Hot Butter
Kistwich at Botti's Confectionery,
Lambertyille (9-atfl
DON'T GO TO THE TROUBLE of
baking, when you can get home
made pies at Botti's Confectionery,
Lambertvile. (9-l6tf)
CHIMNEY SWEEP and Cleaner Of all
kinds. George Hull Mechanic st., New Hope.
u o. Boz y. I
FOR RENT 3 or ROOM APART
ment. steam heat, electricity and gas. IN
center Of city. Apply Record Office,
CoryeIl st. lannertZllIe. Ie.---
PPLES-=READG Ht1H OEllN ER1 = i
CUTTALossA ORCHARDS Grimes Gold
en- Stayman Wincsap and Black TwiG.
They larger and better than ever this
year. Samuel L. P9xson, LumberviliIe ,'% Pa
Phone New Hone 90S-R-2. tlo-2ltD
Trespasaers on the property Of the fol-
lowing will be prosecuted according to
j. e. BuRK,
West Amwell Township
Lamhertviile N. j.
ORVILLE J. SAOOK
Mt: Airy Farm
w. B. EARL
New Hope Borough
MALE HELP WANTED -UPHoLsTERER
Must be thoroughly experienced. Steady
position for right party A. v. MANNlNG.S
SONS, Trenton. N. J. G1-d)
WANTED-MAN with car to sell complete
line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. FIX
elusive Territory. Experience not necessary
Salary $4,000 per month, Milestone Rub
Der COMPANY. East Liyerool. Ohio. Ql-4l
sALEsTADIEs- WANTED to handle Ma
tionally advertised line of Maisouette Frocks
and Lingerie. Fully guaranteed 10 wearer.
In Lambertvlle md New Hope position
you to Investigate apply. Ward Stlson Com
any, 909 Trenton Trust Bldg, Trenton,
" Ll-l--. IL
WANTED = WOMEN. MEN. Eyerywbe e.
Sell Hosiery, Underwear, Dresses; Earn
500 per hour Part or 6glI time Wflte ,tW for
Amsterdam N. y. dl-l,l
WANTED Licensed Engineer Apply Dis
kns Laundry, LambertVille N, J.
FOR SALE -RACCooN COAT Good con-
dition Cheap. Mrs. Gordon Cooper, cor
Bridge and Lambert Sts., Lambertyille. NJ
j. tll-4dl
PECANs- large Paper Shell Nuts direct
from Southern Grove. Place your order
early with Mrs A. VanNatta. % Jeifer- I
Street Phone 130-J. q1-4tD (
SECOND HAND CAR FOR sALE-olds- |
mobile, cylinder touring. Chcup. Wor-
thington Bros New Hope. Ql-O +
EVERYBODY COME TO THE MAsQuE
and stunt social given by the Mt. Airy b
p. r. A. in the School House On Friday
evening, November 8. 1926. Special prizes
giyen. Signed- Colnmiltee --------------
LOST A pair of Gold Rimmed Glasses
at fire Hallowc'en night u. G. Conoyer, So
Buttonwood street. G1-N /
FOR SALE UPRIGHT PIANO manufac-
tured by Jacpb Poll, very good tune. Price
$50. John II. IIanlSinson, Pennington X.
D. 1. Phone HONEYWELL 10. ql-4l /
ASK YOUR WIFE how much time she
spends each week with the dust cloth
Then call J. G. CARPENTER. New Hope,
Pa. ad ask to explain how 90a of
this work eau be snved with DIAMOND
METAL WEATHER STRIPS installed
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

FOR SALELButcher shop fixtures,
with established business; cheap
to cash buyer. Apply to Fred.
Stout, IL South Union Street.
Aug. 26-tf
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

Classified Ads in the
Record and News are
business getters.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

dinon Cheap. Mrs Gordon Cooper, cor.
Bridge and Lambert sts. Lambertvile. N.
j. Cil-4t)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

PECANS- Large Paper Shell Nuts direct
from Southern Grove. Place your order
early with Mrs. A. VanNatta. % Jetfer-
son Streel PhOnn t3n-J. Il-4tfl
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04
All of Cretaceous Period

Join the Red Cross November II to
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

DON'T GO TO THE TROUBLE of
baking, when you can get home
made pies at Botti's Confectionery,
Lambertvile. (9-16tf)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

MALE HELP WANTED -UPHOLsTERER
Must be thoroughly experienced Steady
position for right party A. v. MAHNING'S S
SONS Trenton. N. j. f11-d)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

CHIMNEY SWEEP and Cleaner Of all
kinds. George Hull, Mechanic St, New Hope.
p O. Box o
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

WANTED-MAN with car to sell complete
line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. FIX
elusive Territory. Experience not necessary.
Salary 100000 per month Milestone Rub
ber Company. East LIverool. Ohio. t1I-4l
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

SECOND HAND CAR FOR sALE-olds-
mobile cylinder touring. Cheap. Wor-
thinPton Bros, New Hope Gl-D
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

APPLES READY FOR DELIVERY At
CUTTALOSsA ORCHARDS. Grimes Gold
en- Stayman Winc5ap and Black IwiG
They are larger and better than ever this
year. Samuel l.. P8xson, LumberVille, Pa
Phone New Hope 908-R-2. (l9-2itD
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

FOR RENT or ROOM APART
ment. steam heat. electricity and gas in
center Of city. Apply Record Office, 6
Corvel st. Iamhertgile.
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

Trespasaers on the property Of the fol
lowing will be prosecuted according to
law.
j. f. BURK,
West Amwell Township.
Lamhertviile. ~ j.
oRVILLE J. SNoOK
Mt. Airy Farm
W. B. EARL
New Hone Boroueh
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-04

EVERYBODY COME TO THE MAsQuE
and stunt social given by the Mt. Airy
P. r. A. in the School House on Friday
evening, November 8. 1926 Special prizes
etv,n GfuUed f'nlpatfttaa
Evening star., 1926-10-25
GIRL SCOUTS OBSERVE
ANNUAL GOOD CHEER DAY
Exercises Throughout Country In
clude Visits to Orphanages and
Other Similar Institutions.

Today is good cheer day" and is
being so observed by Girl Scouts
throughout the country as part of
the program of good cheer week."
which started Saturday, with all local
Girl Scouts aiding in making the day
"a success in Washington by visiting
orphanages. old peoples homes and
other institutions to impart cheer to
the inmates.
Girl Scout Sunday was observed
yesterday, with more than 1000 Wash
ington Girl Scouts adding color to
local church services by attending in
uniform. Other days to be appropri-
ately celebrated are health day, to-
morrow: music dav, Wednesday;
mothers outing day. Thursday; gift
day. Friday, and daddy's day, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jane d. Rippin, national di-
rector of Girl Scouts, states: 'The
week is intended to express in a tan
gible way that health, dependability,
reverence and happiness, placed in
the hope chest Of the Girl Scout, is
a treasure in the hope chest of the
Nation
Evening star., 1926-10-25

citizens may well be proud and ad-
vocates of world peace grateful.
THE latest steps in our national
policy of peace have been to authorize
adhesion (under certain conditions). to
the protocol Of the Permanent Court
OF international Justice, and the send
ing OF representative to sit with the
League of Nations Preliminary Com
mission on Disarmament.
American citizens need, however,
to guard against undue satisfaction
over our national history. A tendency
exists in some quarters to eXaggerate
our virtues and achievements and to
ignore our failures and wrong-doings.
We have not been quite SO altruistic
as eulogistic orators have often de-
picted. Nor have we been altogether
free from aggression and the spirit
and practice of Imperialism.
European Nations Ahead.
"And even in regard to our achieve
ments in arbitration there is much
misunderstanding. Many Of the ma
tions in Europe are ahead Of us in
their official programs, in their
pledges. to settle disputes by judicial
processes. by arbitration and by con-
ciliation, and in their agreements not
to resort to war.
"The Senate of the United States
has ratified many so-called arbitration
treaties; but in none of them has it
agreed to submit to arbitration every
difficulty regardless of it's nature.
These treaties merely provide pro-
cedures which may be followed in
case the Senate decides that it is
willing that the particular dispute in
question shall be settled by arbitra-
ton.
"The United States, Great Britain,
Japan and several other of the great
nations are still unwilling to agree in
advance to settle every dispute by
processes of peace; they still are un-
willing to have their policies and pro-
cedures openly questioned at the bar
of the worlds public opinion; they
still reserve to themselves the right
to resort to war for maintaining their
rights and securing their interests;
they still adhere to the doctrine of
absolute national sovereignty.
This general situation makes clear
the line along which advance may and
now should be made by all the great
Evening star., 1926-10-25
SHORT WEEK HELD
BLOW TO INDUSTRY
Manufacturers Opposing s.
Day Program as Un-
suited to Labor.

NEW YORK. October 25.-The Ma
Uonal Association of Manufacturers
made public yesterday a symposium
of opinions expressed by executives
of 81 leading industrial organizations
throughout III" country on the five
day labor week The consensus as
summarized by the national associa-
ton was that tho general adoption of
the reduced basic working week as
proposed by Henry Ford and indorsed
by the American Federation of Labor
at its recent convention %ould
Increase the cost OF living increase
wages by 10 per cent and decrease
production p'ov- impracticable for
all Industries. creA,e craving for
additional luxur1.s 20 occupy the ad-
ditional spare time, causing a trend
to the arena-Rome did that and
Rome died; react against the best in
terests of workmcn who desire to ad-
vance, make the United States more
vulnerable to economic onslaught
from Europe
The only approximate favorable re-
ply noted by the national association
was that the scheme would be all
right to meet a sales emergency, but
would not work out as a permanent
thing"
Evening star., 1926-10-25
SEESFALL|NGOFF
IN PEACE EFFORTS
Churches Armistice Mes
sage Urges America to
Speed Arbitration Moves.

Warming the American people that
the United States faces the alterna-
tive of "ever increasing competitive
preparations for war;" unless 1t
agrees to maintain peace by arbitra-
tion, the Federal Council of Churches
today issued an Armistice day mes
sage to thousands of congregations
over the country.
The message, which calls for the
observance of Sunday, November z,
and of the entire week in behalf of
world peace, warned that this Objec-
tive is futile SO long as the United
States, Great Britain and Japan still
reserve to themselves the right to re-
sort to war in maintaining thelr
rights and securing their interests.
While the United States has made
great strides in the direction OF world
peace, the message points out, it is
tagging behind many of the European
nations in their efforts to set up eff
fective agencies for settlement of in
ternational disputes by arbitration.
Notable Record for L. =
The United States" the message
read, has a notable record to it's
credit. 1t established with Great
Britain the accord by which, on a
3,00O-mile frontier, for over a CEN
tury, neither government has had a
soldier or a fort. 1t has secured
large additions to its territories in
ways thoroughly honorable-by pur-
chase. 1t has settled many serious
disputes by arbitration. 1t has main
tained it's Army at a minimum.
I'm the Far East it has pursued a
policy that has won substantial
friendships. 1t has agreed with other
nations having powerful navies to
establish a fixed ratio for capital YES
sells and, with Great Britain and
Japan, it has actually scrapped many
powerful battleships. 1t has steadily
set it's face against militaristic i'm
perialism. For this record American
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Discarded Radium
Found i'm Garbage
After 5-Day Hunt
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oc-
tober 25.-Buried for five days in
10 acres of garbage at the city
dump, a grain of radium, valued
at $4,000, was restored yesterday to
its owners, DR.. E. S. Lain and
DR.. M. M. Roland, both of Okla
homa City. The radium was dis
covered by the use of an electro
scope In the hands Of experts.
Since Wednesday, when the ply
sicians discovered that a nurse in
their office threw a bandage in
which the radium had been used
into an ash can which was carted
away. they have been digging
quietly at the dump, examining
every bit of paper and every scrap
of refuse with utmost care.
The silver tube in which the
radium was kept was about an
inch long and only a fraction of
an inch in diameter
Evening star., 1926-10-25

nations, including the United States.
THE alternative before them is:
Either the creation of effective
agencies for the settlement of every
dispute by arbitrament of reason, law
and conciliation, with general agree
ments to use those agencies and
solemn undertakings not to resort to
war, or ever increasing competitive
preparation for war and recurring
wars.
Americans by the millions should
face the fact that unless our nation
definitely prepares for peace by
loyalty cooperating with the progress.
sive nations in building the institu-
tionS and customs of peace and in
entering into solemn agreements to
use them, we shall inevitably walk the
road toward war. Our failure, more
over, to cooperate fully in the pro-
cedures for peace will prove a serious
obstacle to all the nations in their
peace programs"
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Triple Wedding Planned.

RABAT, Morocco, October rs R.-
Three of the sons of the Sultan Of
Morocco are to marry simultaneously.
The population is preparing some
great fetes in anticipation Of the triple
wedding. One of the bridegrooms will
be the heir apparent.
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Ordered to War College

Maj. Bernard S. McMahan, Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve of this city,
has been ordered to take a course of
instruction in military supply at the
Army War College, Washington Bar
racks
Evening star., 1926-10-25
Bank Fails. Cashier q Suicide.

VALLEY SPRINGS. s. Dar., Octo-
ber Is UR.-Elmer Hetlan, 80 cashier
Of the Minnehaha County Bank,
which failed to open Saturday morn
ing, committed suicide at his home
here by shooting himself.
Evening star., 1926-10-25

Lady Eustace Percy, wife of the
British minister of education, is an
expert auto mechanic and maintains
a workshop at her country place.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
CHILDREN WELCOME
HOTEL LEE
Sixth at Figueroa st.
Los Angeles, California

AN HOTEL reflecting the COM
fort of competence, the solidar-
ity of substance, the good taste
of refinement. Attractive for
women alone and to the whole
family" Service, not unlike
well appointed, generously con-
Quoted home, without ostenta-
ton. Safely patronized and re-
commended. Commercial-resi-
Dental.
Location central and unexcelled.
Modern European
Rates Reasonable
GARAGE ADJACENT
Patronage Appreciated
You've tried the rest,
Now try the "BEST"
William BEST CLARK, Prop.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-24
Cummings Makes
Valuable Finds
In Pueblo Ruins

Tucson-After an extended trip of
over a month in the Kayent region
of northern Navajo county, Dean
Byron Cummings, professor of ar
chaeolOgy at the University of
Arizona, has returned to Tucson
and reports the making of valuable
finds in the way of museum speci-
mems.
Dean Cummings was accompan-
led on his trip by John Hands, a
retired mining man of Dos Cabe-
zas, and Clairbourne Lockett Of
Phoenix, sophomore student.
Among the things accomplished
by the party was the finishing of
work undertaken some time ago on
a very old Pueblo of the round pit
house type. Further work and re
pairing was done on kiva, or
ceremonial council chamber, in the
vicinity. This kiya is the largest
yet found in Arizona. Excava-
tions were made on two cliff ruins
i'll Nochi and Segie Canyons
Specimens Cbtained for the mI-
scum of particular interest are a
prehistoric ladder, a historic
mattress, as we'll as numerous spec
i'm ems of pottery