davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
STOCKTON

Michael Niece is very i'll at the
Baker, on the Ireland farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Romine Wis
tied in Raubsville Pa, last Friday.
George and Dorothy Romine are
i'll with the measles.
Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. John
Hoagland attended the school fes-
tival in Pennington last Friday.
Owen Ennis had one of his toes
crushed last week at the car shops
in Trenton. -.
Misses Mary and Victoria Dia-
mond, teachers of West End, New
York, were guests at the Diamond
home in Brookville over the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sherwood,
of Rosemont, were Sunday visitors
of John Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alleyne and
children, visited at Cherryyille, Sun
day.
| Miss Grace Durling, Of Union, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Durling, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roy, Of Gin,
ton are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, of Prallsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dandy, OF
Pennington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
C. Drumm, of Rosemont, recently.
Miss Margaret Crockett, OF POGO
moke City, Md, and Miss Louise
Dickinson, Of Wilmington, Del, are
visiting Dir. and Mrs. Woolyerton.
Albert Horne Is confined to his
room with illness and does not I'M
Mrs. II. M. Reading and hrs Rob
ert Roekafellow are visiting In At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Rockafellow
spent Decoration Day with French
town friends.
Miss Mildred Place, of Plainsboro'
is visiting Miss Helen Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sporting en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Stout, Mr.. and Mrs. jesse,
Sperling, of Trenton; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bush, Of Lambertyilie;
John Dalrymple and family, OF
Pennington, visited Mrs. Edna Dal-
rymple, Of Bridge street, on Sunday.
Mrs. William Opdyke is recovering
from her illness and has gone 70
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Bonham, Of Lambertville.
Mrs. Calvin Smith and two child
rem spent Monday in Princeton visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Serring Thomp-
son.
George Wilkinson was n recent
visitor in Pittsburg. His nephew re-
turned home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Iderstine, OF
Bayonne, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilkinson.
Chester Errico and wife, of Tren-
ton, spent the weekend with Stock
ton friends.
MIR. and Mrs. George Zeigler OF
Trenton, were Sunday guests OF +.
1 II. Ledger, Of Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoagland en-
tertained on Monday Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Ent and children, Emily and
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shep'
herd. Harold Whitehead and Miss
Edith Ham, of Lambertville,
Mr.. and Mrs, Melville Parks, o.
Lambertville. spent Sunday. with Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Parks, OF the Ser
geantsWlle road.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
CARVERSVILLE

DIR. and Mrs. Longberg entertain
ed friends at their cottage on Sun
day.
Mrs. Leartes Randall had as her
guest last Thursday, Mrs. Priscilla
Ward, of Green Hill.
DIR. Gene Banker and Miss Anna
Bailey, of Germantown, spent Sun.
day at their summer cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyster, of Cliff
ton Heights; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dayton, Mrs. f. Black and Mrs. Ida
Pollock, of Philadelphia, called at
the home of DR.. Dewitt G. Burglar
on Sunday.
Pierson Thatcher is spending this
week with his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Smith, of Lambertville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gruver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nash, of Doyles-
town, visited their uncle, Edwin IL.
Funk, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Chambers and
daughters, Mary and Elizabeth, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
/ their cottage here.
/ Linford ID. Closson, OF Trenton,
and Miss Emma Closson, of Phila-
4 delphia, were Sunday visitors in the
village.
Robert Elderman, of New York,
spent the week emu with his children
at the Christian Orphanage
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turkentoni
of Morrisville, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Thatcher. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Bernhart and
children, of Blue Bell, were Sunday
guests at the Thatcher home.
Mrs. Trilby Shaw entertained on
Monday Mrs. Sara Shaw and family
of Philipsburg, and Mrs. Anna Shaw
Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Amanda Morris, OF Lum-
berville, spent the weekend with her
niece, Mrs. Emma Worthington. Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Hummer and
children, Of Rdshland, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Worthington.
Arthur Spencer, of Railway, N. j..
is here on a visit.
Gussie Zimmerman, of Atlantic
City, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Car
yer on Sunday.
The Misses Kizzie and Sallie Wcr-
thington entertained during the
week, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wamsley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Worthington,
Of Philadelphia.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Slack, of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, are guests at
the home of Mrs. Helen Walton.
I Mr.. and Mrs. David Lukens, OF
Trenton, called on Miss Emma He'll
yer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin V. lIellyer
and daughter, Beckie, Of New Hope,
visited the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hellyer Sr., on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carver and
children; and Edward Price and Law
renee Gilmore, spent the weekend
at Peck's Pond, Pike County.
Mrs. William Selner and son, Hor-
ace Jr., of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at the Selner home here.
Visitors at the home Of Mrs
Eliza Carver during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Carver and
son, John, of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Carver, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton Carver and children
of HoIicong; and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
! liam Doan, Of Philadelphia.
The Misses Catherine and Anna
Overpeck, of Philadelphia, were
( Sunday and Monday guests Of their
brother, Aaron Oyerpeck.
Howard Litzendorf spent the
weekend with relatives at Wycombe
William Miller and son, Albert
Of Trenton, visited friends here On
Sunday.
Lindsay johnson Jr. student in
Elon College, N. c., has returned ID
his home for the summer.
The village schools closed for the
summer vacation on Tuesday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
MaHoy attends XII
scaniS Convention
Local Club Meets In Doylestown
Next Monday Evening

Observation-Disclosures A. Malloy
will represent the local Kiwanis
Club at the International Convention
opening in Montreal, Canada, aext
Monday. simultaneously with the
opening of the Montreal session
Kiwanis Clubs all over the contin-
ent will meet for special observance
of "All Kiwanis Night"
The local Club will meet with
the Doylestown Club at eight o'clock
Monday evening, and at aero Hour"
they will observe with the other
$4,000 Kiwanians of the Country the
Fellowship Moment of Silence" "
Telegraphic messages from Mr.. NAL
10y will be read before the meet
ing, and the convention proceedings
will be broadcast from Station
CHING, Montreal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
NOTICE TO PARENTS
FROM p. T. A

The National and State as well as
the local p. T. A. are asking all
parents who are entering children
in school next September to help
make the First Grade Glass class
free from physical defects. Miss
Whitlow will examine all children
this June instead of in September
so the parents can have defects cor
rected before school opens. Then a
class physically fit will start their
school life.
Will all parents send the names
of the children to Mr.. Herring or
Miss Whitlow Immediately. Watch
the papers for the date of examina-
tion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman
were recent visitors with Leroy Van
Horn.
Robert Rockafellow has new
Studebaker Sedan.
The Civic Club will hold it's meet
ing in the Presbyterian Chapel on
Friday at 2,30.
The Missionary Society of the
Baptist church will meet ut the home
of Mrs Raymond Mason on Thurs
day evening at 730. The Presbyter-
ian Missionary Society is invited to
meet with them.
Edith Snyder was given a party
to celebrate her 18th birthday last
week. The house decorations were
pink and white and the birthday cake
contained pink candles. She received
number of gifts, among them
wrist watch. Those present We're
Misses Lucy Sytes, Betty Seller, Vera
| Phillips, Marie Errico, Christina
Errico, Elyce Stymiest; Messrs. Har-
old Swasey, William Warner, Irwin
Killegas, Domenck Errieo, Patsy
Sorriero, Tony Souzzo, Raymond Le-
uuear and Alvin Snyder.
William Prall, of Pennington, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson Sun
day.
Roscoe Horner, of Langhorne, Pa,
visited on Sunday, his aunt, Mrs.
Edward Book.
Mrs. Ellen Van Selous visited in
Rosemont last Sunday.
! Larason Reading has a new Buick
Sedan.
Bernice Carafno, who has been
confined to her room for eight
months, is convalescing and able to
be out again
Mrs. George Nichols, of Trenton,
spent Decoration Day with her nep-
/ hew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
| Sherman, of Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, of New
ark. visited Mrs. Belle Phillips on
Sunday. Mrs. Wilson will be remem-
bered as Miss Elsie Gordon, former
ly of Stockton.
Mrs. Horace Gathers and children
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
SiIlery last Sunday.
Mrs Earl Lambert and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Brink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Niece and
children were Friday visitors in
Pennington.
Stanley Bird was Saturday VS.
itor in Easton.
Clifford Holcombe and family, Of
Lambertville, we're guests of Mrs.
Anna Sylvester, recently.
Mrs. James Atwood and grand
children, Of Lambertville, were Sun
day callers of Chester Van Selous:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton West and
children and S. Emmons, of An
Mandate, were Sunday visitors Of
Mrs. Ellen Van Selous.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03

JOHN w. HORN

Lambertville-John w. Horn, died
Sunday afternoon after long ill
ness at his home, 1873 George street,
at the age of CT years, and is sur
vived only by his wife, Mrs. Vic
toria Horn. Funeral services held
this afternoon from his late home Mt
8 O'Clock daylight time) with Rev.
William II. Wolverton officiating. In
terment in Riverview Cemetery I'M
der direction of George b. Horner
Deceased was pensioned by the
Penn. Y. p. sesse months ago on ae-
count of disability. He was a mem
Der of the p o. S. of A. Camp No.
1, of this city. The Camp conducted
services at his home last evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
Officers OF World
4 HoIc0mbe Reunion

At Council Meeting held by
members of various committees at the
Trenton House, May goth. Members
were present from many parts of
the country. The date of the World
Holcombe Reunion was set for Aug
ust II and 10, at Philadelphia.
The following officers were chosen:
Honorary Chairman, Marcus Henscy
Holcombe, former Governor of Con.
necticut; General Chairman, Jesse NJ.
Seaver, of Philadelphia, Pa. Treas
urer, Charles Holcombe, Ringoes;
General Secretary, Thelma G. Hol-
combe, Lambertville Miss Mildred
Holcombe, of Lambertville, who is
secretary of our local branch, acted
as secretary of the Council Meeting.
Other members of committees from
this section are, Chairman of Exc
cutive Committee, M. j. Holcombe,
Lambertville, N. j.; Chairman of
Finance Committee, Charles Hol-
combe, Ringoes; Chairman Arrange
ment Committee, w. A. Holcombe,
Trenton; Dinner Committee, Herbert
Holcombe, Roebling, N. j.; Chairman
Reception Committee, Jacob Hol-
combe, Lambertville, Jessie Holcombe
Wheeler, Lambertville; Association
Committee, Charles F. Holcombe,
Lambertville; Enrolment Committee,
Jessie Holcombe and Mildred Hol-
combe, both of Lambertville.
1t is expected from reports and
letters received, there will be about
5000 Holcombes in attendance. From
this section there should be at least
1000 Holcombe descendants to at
tend the World HoIcombe Reunion
There will be a meeting of the
members of the Holcombe clan II
this section early in July.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
MRS. KATE NJ. TAYLOR MORRIS

New Hope-Mrs. Kate M. Taylor
Morris died Sunday evening at her
home on Bridge street. Funeral SER
vices We're held from her late home
Wednesday morning with Rev. AL
fred I, McWilliams, of Jersey City,
officiating. Interment was in West
Laurel Hin Cemetery, Philadelphia,
under the direction of Albert Wor-
Ellington, Of Wycombe.
Mrs. Morris was 70 years Of age,
and is survived by one son, H. Ross
Taylor and one daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Caroline TAYLOR, of New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
NEW HOPE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Warren A. Smith, Minister

Church School 10 A. M. Morning
Worship and sermon II o'clock, top
ic "a Rich Fool Bright Hour SER
vice at 7 p. M. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. M. Next Sunday
Children's Day exercises in the
morning. High School Baccalaureate
Service p M. A Live Church with
a living message for the life of
today and welcome for all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
HUNTERDON
PUPILS WIN
PRIZES
Mt. Airy, Ringoes and Copper Hill
School Children Win AT Flem-
ington Contest

LambertVille--At the Rural School
Festival held at Pennington last
Friday the pupils of Hunterdon
schools gave a good accounting for
themselves in the exhibitions of farm
products. Dorothy Holcombe, Of Mt.
Airy, won first prize for Leghorn
chickens; Paul Sked and William
Browne, of Ringoes, took second
prize in the essay contest, with
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
RICHARD EDWARD F0Y

Lambertville Richard Edward
Foy, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Foy, of 81 Elm street. died
at his home last Wednesday even
ing. Funeral was held Friday morn
ing from his home, conducted by
Rev. p. r. Conner. Interment was in
Riverview Cemetery under direction
of George B. Horner.
The baby was only two days old
and leaves one brother, Harry S. and
one sister, Margaret F. Foy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03

third prize going to Frank Simon, of
Valley School.
First prize for White-Cap Yellow
Dent corn was won by George Iiske,
of Green Sergeants' School; Irwin
Kneckel, of Scott School, took first
prize for Yellow Dent, and Willard
Ramsey, Of Whitehouse, took first
prize for White Dent. Vaughn Cary,
Of Pennington, won first prize in
the Guernsey calf show, and Flea
nor Totten, of Unionville, won first
prize for Holsteins.
Donald Young, Of Unionville, won
the award for the best Rhode Island
Reds, and Anthony Lamendola, of
Copper Hill, won first for Jersey
Black Giants.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
A. Y. KINNEY, CANDIDATE FOR
SHERIFF OF HUNTERDON CO.

To Democratic Voters:
In the Primary Election on June
18th | shall be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff
of Hunterdon County. / earnestly
ask for your votes and support. at
that time.
ANDERSON Y. KINNEY.
Sunnyside, N. j., May /, 1926.
Ordered and paid for by Anderson
Y. Kinney. -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rector: Rev. T. ]. Bensley, ID. ID.

Sunday, June 9th; LIST after Trim
ity. a. m. Holy Eucharist. 10 a. m
Sunday School. IL a. m. Holy Flu
charist and sermon, subject ITEM.
perance.' 7.30 p. m. Evening Pray.
er.
Friday, June 18th. 730 a. m
Holy Eucharist,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
FOR ASSEMBLY

Thanking my friends for their
loyal support last year, | announce
myself as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Member Of
Assembly, at the Primary On June
15, 1926. Your vote and support are
respectfully solicited.
HORACE G. PRALL.
Lambertvi.le, n. j..
Ordered and paid for by Horace
G. PralD
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. Jacob A. Long

Sunday, June 6, 1926. Sunday
School 9;45 A. M; Morning Wor-
ship 10:d5 A. M. "The Bride of
Christ"
The young people of the church
will meet at 6:45 P. M. for cleo
ton of Christian Endeavor Officers.
Evening Worship 1880, "What is
Required of the Church Member"
Prayer and Praise Meeting We'd
nesday 500 p. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03
MT. AIRY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday, June 9th. Morning "The
Summer Bible School" Evening,
"Birth Marks"
"There is no prospect of Reduc-
ton in the Wages of Sim"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-03

Elks' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, n. J.
Open to the public. Tell your
friends that if they enjoy real good
food their most exacting desires in
the way of good eats will be satis~
fed. Private parties will be given
special attention. (5-276-S,1o,l7l
Evening star., 1926-01-17

Reed. Cyrus V Gates, Charles H.
Knott and Lorel T. Morgan.
The entire congressional delegation
from the State is affiliated with the
society. Representative Frank l.. Bow
man has been appointed chairman to
arrange for the annual banquet to be
held in February. Judge James +.
Strother, Carl c. Bachman, John NJ.
Wolverton and J. Alfred Taylor. all
members of the House of Representa-
tiveS from West Virginia, are active
and valuable members of the society.
Another outstanding figure is the for
mer judge advocate general of the
Navy, Admiral Julian Latimer.
So many useful measures have re-
suited from the activities of the West
Virginia State Society that only few
can be enumerated. The members
have caused new laws to be adopted
by the Legislature in behalf of alb
sentee voters. they have diligently
looked after the comfort of visitors in
various organizations which are con-
Stantly meeting in Washington, and
have never relaxed in their efforts to
tighten the lot of soldiers in Walter
Reed and Mount Alto who have the
slenderest claim on the society's State.
All invalidS who can attend are taken
to the cider parties, and they may In
vite their friends. Delicacies are dis
patched to them at seasonable times,
and they are frequently furnished with
reading matter and tobacco.
Evening star., 1926-01-17

zation and a banquet was given and
a headquarters established, at which
they could procure information or
any attention they desired.
Reception for Gen. Hines.
Other red letter days in the annals
of the society were the sixtieth cele-
bration of the States admission into
the Union, held in the assembly hall
of the Interior Department June 90.
1928. An enthusiastic throng of sew
eral thouand West Nirginians listened
to its renowned orators and a pro-
gram of music. A reception was given
last year to the chief of the general
staff of the army. Cen. John l.. Hines,
who is a native If White Sulphur
Springs, and who maintains a home
there.
With a mem 'ership exceeding 900
supporting m' nbers, there is in ad-
dition an imp 'rtant group of life men,
berS who I: !.e a cordial interest in
its work ar are present at most of
the meetin' :. These include Senator
and Mrs. Guy Despard Golf. former
Senator Davis Elkins, Gen. Mason NJ
Patrick. chief of the Air Service: +. c.
Owen an William Burdette Matthews.
ciIiei titih N VI tIle supreme court OI
West Virginia.
The present officers of the society
are: President, Charles NJ. Shinn, since
1897 a member of the editorial staff
of The Evening Star, and one of the
founders of the existing organization;
Todd c. Sharp, Z. NJ. Appel, Shirley
D. Mayer, Mrs. J. S. Thompson, VIII
son c. Heffner and A. F. Goshorn,
vice presidents: John L. Bateman. sec
retary; Col. J. William De Grange,
treasurer: Miss Nellie V. Hollis. ffnan-
cial secretary: d. w. Gall, who like
Mr.. Shinn and Col. De Grange. is one
of the founders of the association, his
torian.
Prominent in the beginnings Of the
society was Henry S. Baker. uncle
Of former Secretary of War Newton
d. Baker, who succeeded Mr.. Gall as
president of the society and served
until the election of Capt James NJ.
Pipes.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Campaign Committee Named,

Membership of the Democratic SEN
atorial campaign committee was an
naunced Friday night by Senator Ger
ry of Rhode Island, chairman. as fol
lows: Senators Swanson of Virginia,
Pittman of Nevada, Jones of New
Mexico. kendrick Of Wyoming, Har-
rison of Mississippi and Bayard of
Delaware
Evening star., 1926-01-17
Newton ID. Baker Member.

Newton d. Baker joined the society
when he came 10 Washington to sue
ceed Lindley NJ. Garrison in President
Wilson's cabinet, and he continues a
member. Other presidents of the body
were former Representative Stuart +.
Evening star., 1926-01-17
w WI[[II[IIlIIIIlI[I[[III[IIl[[[I[[III[[I[[[[[[IG0

With any Suite
purchased during our
January Sale a $500
Bridge Lamp and
Silk Shade, a S24.00
Mahogany copper
Lined Humidor or a
S22.00 Buffet Mirror.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Rejecting Relics
Is Curator's Job

Rejecting relics, as well as col
lecting them, is one of the duties
of a museum curator.
Mounted erstwhile household
pets, antique watches mad razors
carried or welded by forbears of
donors, shingles and weather
boarding from manses of local re-
nOWn, couterpanes woven by
"grannies" a generation or two
ago, barrels of Confederate paper
money and old coins, bizarre shap-
ed stones, freak vegetables, old
letters, shells and minnie balls and
Indian arrow heads by the bushel
are among the relics DR.. S. w. Nc
Callie, curator of the Georgia State
Museum, has declined within the
last few years.
The reason for rejection is lack
of Importance or interest, he said.
Standard = Standard Lumber
Mills, sawmill opened.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
CALLS
COLLEGE YEARS
WASTEOF TIME

OXFORD, England, Dec. II (AP(
CAPTAINS of industry in England
are beginning to grow skeptical as
to the value of a college education
for future business men.
Even the century-old prestige of
Oxford and Cambridge is being
questioned, for in a recent inter
view, w. r. Morris, head of the
Morris Motor company, and known
as "the Henry Ford of England, +"
declared that university training
is an absolute waste of time" and
"a severe handicap in commercial
life
In explaining his remarks, Mr..
Morris said, 81 have no high opin-
ion of the value of universities for
education for such essentially prac-
tical purposes as industry or COM
merce, in fact, a university train
ing is, from a business point OF
view, absolutely useless.
No Use, He Says
"There are exceptions, | know,
but have never found a university
trained man of any use in my or
zanigation, and I am going to say
that for business university
training is an absolute waste of
time
"a university education will
make a scholar, but it will not
give those qualities essential for
commerce and industry.
Ii those qualities are not origin
ally there, If there are, it is quite
likely to obliterate them. 1t does
not, for instance, give an under
standing of the psychology OF the
workers in an industry. As one
who went to work early il, life in
an engineering shop, SI gpt my
training in practical school. l
know what the worker thin ks.Y rs
l25 $40 COnSlderST W OfkefSS = j
When 1 go through my factory
among those thousands. of <men, l
know what they are thinking of me
and of the conditions under which
I ask them to work. My business
depends as much for it's success
upon those men, as upon anything,
and unless /, and those responsible
with me for the control and man
agement of the enterprise have
that understanding of the workers,
how can we hope for success
Neither Oxford nor Cambridge,
Yale or Harvard, will train that
element into it's students"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
First Since Seventies

Not since the seventies, when cat
tie were driven by the thousands
over well-marked trails to railroad
terminals in Kansas, and to the
Pacific coast, has there been such
scene in real life as the Texas
congressman is undertaking.
Much of the route will be
through mountain canyons where
the cowboys must camp for days,
far from civilization, while the
herd creeps forward few miles a
day
Hudspeth started in East Texas
as a printers devil. When 16, feel
ing the call of the west, he mounted
a pony and road to Ozona in west
Texas, where he started a news
paper. III health led him to the
outdoor life of the ranches.