davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chambers
and daughters, Mary and Elizabeth
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
at their cottage here.
Mr.. V. V. Dowdy and family
visited friends over the Fourth
Mrs. Leartes Randall, accompanied
by several friends visited George
Schlenk at the Abingdon Memorial
Hospital last Friday. He was taken
to the Hospital on Wednesday fol-
an operation for appendicitis. and
is doing nicely.
Antonette Waydyke, after spend
ing the weekend at Brookside cot
tage, returned to Philadelphia on
Monday. Misses Charlotte, Mary and
Elizabeth McGrillis, who have been
spending two weeks in the vicinity
returned to Philadelphia with her.
Titus f. Carver Jr. spent several
days last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Carver
Sr., of Mechanicsville.
f. j. Paine was a Philadelphia
business visitor on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Duckworth
had as their guests over the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson kepler and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kepler, of
Plainfield N. j., the Misses Sallie
and Minerva Duckworth. of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Grace Duckworth, of
Buckingham.
jerks G. Watson and daughter,
Miss Helen Watson, spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry Wat
son, at Doylestown.
Horace Brown, of Reading, called
on old friends here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cline, of
Logan, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
f. Funk, Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Kepler spent a
few days last week at Green Hill,
the guest of Mrs. Ritson Booz.
Mrs. Joshua Anderson visited her
niece Miss Martha Shupe, last
Thursday.
Miss Naomi Kitchener spent the
weekend with Miss Myrtle Hellyer,
at New Hope. On Monday she left
for Philadelphia where she will at
tend business college.
aunt, Miss Laura Tindall, spent Sun
day with relatives at Gardenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carver and
children attended the Carver family
reunion on Monday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore, of
Buckingham.
Mr., and Mrs. William BamLerry
entertained number of relatives
from Cheltenham and Philadelphia,
aver the Fourth.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Bemner were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enripht, of
Gv'ynedd Valley, Mrs. Oscar Boil
eau, of Lahaska, and Mrs Burton
Benner, of Washington Crossing.
Robert alderman, of New York,
spent the Fourth with HIS children
at the Christian Orphanage.
Miss Jennie Sine has returned
home after spending several months
with relatives at ChurchvilIe and
Beechwood Park.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-08

Don't buy this washer until you're
sure it's the most comfortable washer
for you, because its height can be
adjusted to your own and that of
your tubs--Try it!
Don't buy this washer until you're
sure the metal, instant tension-re-
lease wringer adjusts automatically
to blankets or handkerchiefs- Try it!
Phone without delay. Well bring
you a Maytag Gyrafoam-WaSh
with IL! Feel under no obligation
the Maytag is its own best salesman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Abbott and
family, of Hopewell, N. j. visited
William Drake and family Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Wood entertained her
sister, Mrs. George Ward and fam
lily, of Philadelphia, over the Fourth.
Granville Closson, of Titusville.
N. j., is visiting his brother, Isaiah
w. Closson.
Mrs. Emma Worthington and Miss
Mary Croman spent the weekend
with the formers daughter. Mrs. j
Wesley Hummer and family, of
husband.
Mrs. Flora Kitchener entertained
her daughter, Mrs. J f. Kitchener
and family, of Trenton, over the
Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lear had as
their guests over the Fourth, Mr.
and Mrs. David Weddle and child
rem, of Mount Holly, N. j.
Eugene Bartleman, of Mechanics
vile, visited relatives in the village
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hillpot and
daughter, Mildred, attended the
Mills family reunion at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mills on July
4th.
Elwood Slack, of Trenton, is
spending the week with Mr.. ard
Mrs. Samuel Hellyer, Sr.
Clayton Wilson, of Willow Grove,
visited Edward Price over the week
end.
Mrs. Louisa King, of Doyles-
town. spent the Fourth with her
son, James King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward enter
tanned relatives from New York over
the weekend.
Miss Helen Slower, of New York
City, and DR.. Warren Slower, of
Trenton, We're Sunday guests of
their uncle, Benjamin Lovett.
Miss BERTHE Bartleman, Of Logan,
was the dinner guest of her aunt,
Miss Emma Hellyer on Sunday.
Mrs. George Benner spent Wed
nesday and Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Rachel Kerr, Mt La
haska.
John w. Anderson is spending
his vacation with his grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Grafley, at Amber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Sommerer
and family, of logan visited rela-
tives here over the Fourth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-08
LAHASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Slotter at
tended the funeral of John Pursell,
at Mechanicsville, on Saturday.
The Ladies Aid Society met at
the home of Mrs. Charles B. Still
on Thursday They arranged for
the annual picnic to be held on the
church lawn Thursday, July 8.
The Little Girls Service was en-
tertained at the home of Dorothy G..
Wilkinson on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anglemere
entertained number of friends from
Philadelphia on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alaric Widener, of
North Wales, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmidt
About thirty members of the Ep-
worth League attended the annual
picnic at Neshaminy Falls on Satur-
day.
Miss Marian Blood, of frankfort
is visiting Miss Dorothy Middleton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith,
of Camden, and Robert Simpson, OF
West Philadelphia, were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Siotter.
Louis Schmidt called recently on
Edward Ewers, who has been in a
Philadelphia hospital for several
weeks, and found him much inn
proved.
Albert Kerr, Of Philadelphia, Wis.,
tied his mother, Mrs. Rachel Kerr
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paxson Bishop spent
last week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Boileau and
Mrs. Annie Rutherford attended the
sale of Howard Cadwallader in
Warrington on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Russell Rocka-
fellow and Mrs. Bessie Hurley, Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-08
SOLEBURY
RECITAL BY SOLEBuRY
MUSIC PUPILS

Solebury, Pa.,-Miss Winifred
Harding gave recital at Stoneleigh
on Wednesday afternoon last week.
A number of the parents and friends
OF her pupils were present and were
pleased with the talent and mus
ical ability of the children who
gave evidence of future musical
talent. Mrs. Edward Paxson rem
dered two pleasing piano solos which
were much enjoyed.
The program follows:-"Dance of
the Wood Sprites,' Joseph Price;
Duet Anvil Chorus" Mary and
Emma Tomlinson; Spinning Song"
Jennie Krier; "The American
Scouts Winfield Magill; Dance of
the Elves" Emma Tomlinson;
"Minuet' and "Musette", Marguerite
Roller; "The Sailors have a Dance"
Bernard Price; "Minuetto", Mary
Tomlinson; Duet Rustic Dance"
Joseph and Bernard Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hargen, of
Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and
son, Alden, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gray enjoyed the holiday va
cation at their summer home in
Solebury.
Miss Amy r. Ely and Miss
Kathryn Keck accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Nattenhiser to Mesh
aminy on Sunday, where they were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Tettemer and Mr.. and Mrs,
George Quinby.
Henry V. Keck, of Philadelphia,
who has been on a two-week's va
cation at Maple Shade Farm, has
returned to his home. He and his
aunt, Mrs. Theodore Natterhiser,
took thousand mile motor trip
over various points of interest in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey be-
fore his return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Funk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, at
tended the Lambertville-New Hope
parade on July 18th.
j. ID. Mcconnell, of Brooklyn, N
Y, has bought the Anchor Poultry
Farm here. He plans several alter
ations before he takes possession OF
the property. The sale was nego.
tiated by Horace B. Roberts, OF
New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-08
CARVERSVILLE

Mrs. George Eastburn, of Pine
vile, spent Wednesday here with
relatives.
The Bartleman family, of Logan,
have moved TO the Slower cottage
for the summer.
The Misses Kizzie and Sallie W0r-
thington entertained over the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wamsley, of
Germantown.
Edwin V. Hellyer, of New Hope,
spent last week here with his par
ents.
Nh and Mrs. Jefferson Drake
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel TlelIyer Jr., of New Hope.
Arthur Spencer, of Railway, N.
j., visited his mother, Mrs. Carrie
b. Spencer, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Foster
had as their guests over the week
end their cousin, George Moore and
family, of Trenton.
Harvey p. Sommerer, of Logan,
is spending vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Price
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-08

Fly time is coming its time now
to get out the old screens and look
them overland it's time, too, to
think Of the screen cloth that vas
used in making them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-08
NOVEL SERVICE AT
STOCKTON BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday evening. July the
Eleventh, at seven-thirty, standard
time, Novelty Service will be held
at Stockton Baptist Church. "a Ser
mon in Song" will be the Pastors
subject. A special soloist and the
choir will assist in the service. Al
the close of the service the regular
monthly meeting of the Church will
be held; every member Of the Church
should have voice in the affairs
of its business.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-08
J E r S + Y
COPPER Insect
Screen cloth

If your screens are made of iron or
steel you're apt to find plenty Of
holes to patch and big job Of
painting to do. If they are Of
"bronze" (Which is usually brassl
you may see, here and there, a
strand missing. But, if they were
made of Jersey Copper Screen Cloth
they'll be clean and unchanged
ready to put in your windows.
Think Of this when you are buying
new screens, or screen cloth for re-
pairing old ones, Buy the best that
you can get--Jersey Copper Screen
Cloth--it costs trine more, from
25c TO SOC window, but it lasts
far longer and needs no painting or
patching to keep it on the job.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-08
*DOn'e Buy this washer
till you try &c!

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sure it willclean cuffs, collars andneck-
bands without handwriting Try it,
Don't buy this washer until you're
sure its satin smooth, cast aluminium
tub cleans itself in 80 seconds -Tryit!
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
FINISH WORK ON
 FIRST TEST STREET
City Carrying Out Grading Under Special Assembly Act

Work has been completed on the where operati IS of the public works department are to be carried ont through the channel of funds borrowed under special dispensation of the general assembly.
 Cambridge street has been work ed to grade and minor road repairs; Hayes street is soon to be started and then Commonwealth avenue will be worked Funds for these jobs will eventually come into the city treasury and in the meantime the city treasurer has signed notes and banks have furnished the money When payments of assessme ents fix cd by the board of compensation and assessment have been made the notes will be taken up.
 At the 1925 session of the legis- Ilature a special act was passed per- hitting the city of New Britain to borrow n noney in anticipation of payments on benefits so road opera tons may proceed before collections are made. This act makes 1t pos sible to hasten street operations, opening highways for building oper- ations without delay. The board of public works, with concurring vote of the common council, has de- cided to test the practicality of the plan on a test group of three high ways.
 NEW TAX LAW EXPLAINED
 Stanley A. Karpinski. internal
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
TO MOVE CAPITAL
Nationalist Government of China Will Have Its Headquarters in Wuchang Soon.

Hankow, China, Oct. 21 P(-The Cantonese administrative headquar- ters at Hankow has received a tele- gram from Canton reporting the de- cision of the central executive com mittee of the kuomingtang to re- move the capital of the Nationalist Government of China" from Canton to Wuchang soon. The Kuomingtang is the political party dominating the southern regime.
 Recent military victories of the Cantonese, among which was the capture of Wuchang and it's sister cities Hanyang and Hankow from the northerners, have given the Southerners control of much of the Yangtze valley and the moving of their capital northward has been ex- pected for some time.
 Cantonese headquarters claims the addition of the province of Czechuan to the southern realm. It is the richest and most densely populated of the Chinese political subdivisions.
 Foreign dispatches report the Can- tonese surrounding Nanchang on three sides and making progress in their siege Of Sinyangtcheou in Honan province.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
NO PROBE AT ONCE
Senator Jones of Washington Will Not Press For Immediate Inyesti- gation Therc.

Pomeroy, Wash, Oct. 21 R- senator Wesley L. Jones. republican, has announced he will not press for an immediate investigation of Wash ington state democratic campaign expenditures.
 Informed that Senator Charles L.. McNary, republican. of Oregon, had been designated by Senator Reed. chairman of the senate committee investigating campaign expenditures to conduct an inquiry into demo- cratic expenditures, Senator Jones said he believed nothing would be gained by an investigation before the November election. Such an in- quiry would not disclose anything the public does not already know" he said.
 Senator McNary was selected to conduct an investigation after Samuel H. Sumner, chairman of the republican state central committee, asked Senator Reed to investigate the expenditures Of A. Scott Bullitt, democratic senatorial candidate Sumner charged that s100,o00 had been spent in Bullitt's campaign. Bullitt requested and inquiry at once.
 The state democratic committee stated the investigation would be welcomed, but that it would demand an inquiry into republican expend- itures.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

and the heart disease he had been forced to fight off virtually through out his mature life left him with little resistance; and kidney disease adding it's complication several weeks ago, tipped the scale com pletely against him.
 Debs was a patient at the same sanitarium in 1922 and his friends recalled the comment he made on his condition at that time:
 ''The newspaper men havc to keep pace with modern times. There is a rush about news Cnthering that we never had before. For example I appreciate my own unimportance. but when the report was given out that I was ill, the Associated Press sent a representative 10 find out by exact condition. I suppose they have my obituary already written, but I'm going to prevent its rubli- cation as long as possible"
 Born in Terre Haute November 5, 1855, of a family in modest circum- stances, Debs' long career included the presidency of the American Railway Union, during which he won strike on the Great Northern railway, and lost another when President Cleveland called out troops to guard trains, presidential candl- date, national chairman of the so- cialist party, editor of a socialist paper, and frequent speaker on so- cialism.
 In addition to his wife, the social ist leader is survived by a brother, Theodore. of Muncie, Ind, and two sisters, Mrs. John s. Heinl, Terre Hautc, and Mrs. C. o. MaillouX, New York.
 Candidate Five Times
 Eugene V. Debs, leader of the So- cialist party in America and five times its nominee for the presidency was dominated by two important factors in life. He loved his fellow men and remained firm in his con- victions. suffering the consequences, but still uphoding the principles for which he fought.
 While in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, charged with obstruct- ing the draft during the world war an interviewer asked what had been his greatest experience in prison life and he replied:
 Interview in Prison
 T have discovered that love Is omnipotent. All the forces on earth cannot prevail against it. Hatred
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

Chicago, Oct. 21 R,-Eugene V. Debs is dead.
 The indomitable will that carried the veteran socialist leader through a turbulent career including a term in prison for obstructing the draft, brok elast night under the flood of years and the strain of heart dis ease from which he had suffered for 25 years.
 Nearing his 71st ,hday, the five times nominee of the socialist party for the presidency, died peacefully in suburban sanitarium, surround ed by the immediate members of his family and leading representa- tives of the party.
 Debs sank into a coma last Sat urday, coming out of that strange half way between life and death for only few minutes Sunday, during which he motioned to his wife for a pencil and in a feeble scrawl scratched out W. E. Henlys famous poem "Invictus," ending with the lines. T am the master of my fate; l am the captain of my soul" Friends explained that the verse, written by the English author in a hospital, was his life long source of inspiration.
 Funeral Arrangements
 Funeral services will be held at Terre Haute. Ind, his birth place, Friday or Saturday, after which the body will be taken to Indianapolis for cremation. The Terre Haute services probably will be public.
 Debs suffered a nervous break down a month ago and was brought to an Elmhurss sanitarium for rest and treatment. His advanced years
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

constipation, GAS bloating. indi- gestion or sick headache. ONE spoonful always brings relief.
 Doctors Praise Adleril1a
 pr. II. L. Shoub, New York: "Adlerika, in addition to it's intes- tinal cleansing, checks the growth of intestinal bacteria"
 Dr. A. C. Curl: q prescribe Ad- lerika with highly satisfactory re- suits"
 Dr. J. Weaver: "In my 50 years practice, I have found nothing to excel Adlerila."
 J. E. Pocket: After using Ad- lerika, I feel better than for 20 years. Awful impurities were elim- mated from my system"
 Dr. F. M. P. (name withheld by requesD: T use Adlerika in all bowel cases. Some require only one dose"
 No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels Ad lerika will surprise you. At leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
PRIEST AT FORDHAM
 RECOGNIZES TARBOT
Victim Of Amnesia Himself Inclined to Think He Has Been
 Identified.

New York, Oct. 31 R1Rev, Charles K. Mulaly. editor of The Messenger of the Sacred Heart and formerly teacher at St. Johns college of Fordham university. says he is convinced that Jerry Tarbot" is George Chapuis.
 "Tarbot," a wounded war veteran, was recognized Thursday night at 6 meeting of marine veterans as a youth who attended St. Johns col- lege in 1906 and 1907.
 Yesterday Father Mulaly took "Ta,bot" out to St. Johns college where he identified persons believed to have been his classmates from pictures, and told their nicknames.
 T am convinced that 'Tarbot' is Chapuis." Father Mulaly said. The circumstances are all too detailed to be invented"
 "Tarbot" himself said he was sat- isfied that Father Mulaly had iden- tified him but he wants little moro evidence before he Is finally con- vinced inasmuch as he does not re- member the name of Chapuis.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Drug Addict Bound Over
 For Superior Court

Hartford. Conn.,. Oct. 21 R - Peter Drago, former Hartford prize fighter and for IS years a drug ad- dict, was bound over to the next term of the United States district court In bonds of $500 for violation of the narcotic law. He pleaded not guilty to possession of narcotics, waived examination. and probable cause found by United States com missioner Frederick J. Corbett.
 Drago. who is 43 years old. was arrested at St. Francis hospital last night. He is alleged to have smug- gled drugs to a patient in the hos pital.
 Though Drago was charged today with possession merely. the charge may later be changed so as to in- clude peddling.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Dispute on Standing
 Of Mupsey's Affairs

New York, Oct 21 P)-Robert w. DeForest, president of the Metro politan Museum of Art, in the Oc- tober bulletin says estimates of the money which the museum will re- ceive as residuary legates of Frank A. Munsey, late publisher, have been grossly exaggerated. He also reveal ed that the money to be received from the sale of MT. Munsey's New York Sun. Evening Telegram and the Mohican Stores will be less than the sum of the publishers debts.
 William T. Dewart, Mr Munsey's friend and chief executor, in con- menting on Mir. De Forests article,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
TILDEN THINKS HE
 SHOULD RANK FOURTH
Writes to Herald-Tribune Stating His Reason for Asking
 Changed Rating.

New York Oct. 21 P)-"Big Bill" Tilden, dethroned after six years as tennis king. believes he should rank fourth in the worlds first ten" for 1926. Trailing Rene LaCosts and Henri Cochet, his French conquer ors. as well as the young American Vincent Richards. Tilden so inform ed the Herald Tribune in a letter published today differing with the selections of s. Wallis Myers, noted British critic, who ranks Big Bill" fifth.
 Easing his ranking on the record, here is how Tilden placed the first ten. and why.
 1-Lacosta Ono question: 2- Cochet (no question: 3-Richards (three wins to one from me and semi finalist in national singles.) 4-Tilden (won from Richards, Bo- rotra and Johnston.) 5-Borotra (national singles wins >from John StOn ana RlchardS.) b-AlOnSO tloSt only to Lacosta, Richards and me; defeated Harada after Johnston lost.) T. Harada (wins from LaCosts, Co., chet and Johnston. off set by bad defeats,) S-Johnston (his worst sea- son, saved only by Davis Cup re- cord.) Here is a case where record must be taken instead of known ability. He is about two or three in ability. Bud Chandler (his re- cord is good.) 10-Brugnon Cor Howard Kinsey, if ranked)
 Myers ranking named LaCoste, Borotra, Cochet, Johnston, Tilden, Richards, Harada, Alonso, H. Kin sey and Brugnon in order.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Heart Beats Too Fast,
 Blarres Bad Stomach

T had stomach gas bad, making my heart beat too fast and causing weak, nervous spells. Adlerta re- lieved me right from the first dose" T" Smith.
 Adlerika is a compound of the best saline intestinal cleanser with glycerine, buckthorn, cascara and other gas-eXpelling and detergent elements. It Is excellent for intes- tinal Stasis, a disease due to mod ern ways of living and which is often the true cause of sour stom- ach, gas bloating. nervous dyspep- sia and restless sleep.
 Unlike most medicines, Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel, giving the intestines a REAL cleansing and bringing out old poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. Even if bowels move daily, you will be surprised how much more old mat ter Adlerika bring out which may have been causing all your trouble. In slight disorders, like occasional
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Hartford AutOist Is
 Freed After Tragedy

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. 21 Pl- The charge of manslaughter against James Carroll, 22. of Hartford, in connection with the death last month of fl year old Andrew Irlik of this city, was mol pressed today in city court. Carroll had been exonerated, in a finding of Coroner l.. A. Smith recently, of criminal negligence. Irik was fatally injured when, coasting down hill, on a chainless bicycle. he tried to pass a car and ran into the approaching truck of the United Motor Lines company of Waterbury. driven by Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21

revenue collector for New Britain district, has received copies Of regu- lations and forms explanatory Of the 1926 income tax law. and they are now available at the collectors office in post office building. Several changes of minor nature have been made In the existing statutes.