davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-06-05
Notice to Pay School Tax

TosAll Whom This May Concern;
 In accord with Chapter 29, Session Laws of Alaska, 1910, and amendments thereto, all male persons between the ages of twenly-one and fifty years, who are nOt sailors in the United States navy or revenue cutter service, volun- teer tiremen, paupers or insane per sons, y are required to pay an annual school tax of i've dollars S5l.
 This tax is due and payable after the
The Kusko times., 1926-06-05

It required nearly ten years of pa tient research and thousands of ex- periments to perfect the tennis ball. The raw material of the ball consists of rubber and woodland after it is finished will stand a gradual compress sion from 50 to 300 pounds.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-05

MT. Funk. Mr. Chairman, I yield 10 minutes to. the gentleman from Massachusetts MT. TinkhamN
 Mir. Tinkham. MT. Chairman, l ,hoid4 in my hand copy of letter which.L believe to be authentic and whishA \ wish to read It is dated Atlanta, March &, 1926, and is as follows:
 Federal Reserve Bank of SAtlanta, ,A-
 March 8, 1826... 'Hon. w. D. Upshaw,
 House ofRepresentatives,
 Washington, D. C.
 SMy Dear MT. Upshaw: r aana in receipt of your telegram of March g.. requesting that I wire you general statement concerning 'improved1cos- ditions in business morality yRnd ,so-- briety in Atlanta and Georgia since. barrooms were banished-' Your tele-- gram came during my absence from Atlanta, and as. you expressed wish to have the information by noon of March 3, thought it useless to tele. graph you 50 am writing instead. ..
 "When I came to Atlanta II years ago to be with the Federal reserve bank I found here many saloons that sold beer exclusively. This appeared to me to be. very good solution of the prohibition question, and I was, very much surprised that within a. short time afterwards the State legis- lated these beer saloons out of exist-. ence. They were well conducted and. no drunkenness or. excessive drinking resulted from these saloons.
 Regarding business morality and solbriety in Atlanta during these years, I haye-seen very little improve ment in that respect. L msNssax. that. from what.I can learn drinking is al-l most uniyersal-not-o only in Atlanta, but in every town in. Georgia and throughout the South. My .observs.- tion is that is not confined strictly. to the rich and well-to-do, )but nearly every family has whisky in. their- home. It may not. be high4pficed Scotch whiskys Scotch whisky; but it is. very strong quality. of. natixe7 corn that is produced in greak vol ume throughout this section of the. country.
 al have seen statements published in the Atlanta papers from the rec+a ords of the police court showing that. arrests for drunkenness had increased enormously within the past few. years. The persons arrested, dare say, were not of the wealthy class. I merely mention this to prove that. drinking is not confined to the rich.
 'Therefore,oit seems to me that the eighteenth amendment has been a very unwise thing, as it has not im- proved the morals of the country or caused very little diminution in drink ing. Anyone can see from the daily press that murders; suicides and other crimes ar semore prevalent now than. ever. before, and the court dockets are overcrowded with. .violators of crinan inal law. The eFederah prison which is located adjacent to Atlanta isafulT to 'oyerfiowing. Ever rsmce Il hasa been voter l have heard prohibitions orators proclaim that ifsf they could. pass prohibition law it. woulds sane
The Kusko times., 1926-06-05

actment. I sincerely hope we shall soon retraco our steps, get back to State rights, and to those guaranties under the Constitution of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
PARIS. Jan. 2.

PARIS, Jan. 2.
TT certainly seems bit premature to
discuss Spring fashions with the most
Of Winter still ahead; but, after all,
the motto Of the couturiers is IF Winter
Comes Can Spring be Far Behind?" And
already the lines and designs for Easter
are being fixed.
Here are two quite lovely models Of
Spring coats-they will be seen, too, on
Spring-like days with which the Winter
may favor US. Neither of them is heavy.
One distinctive note is their shortness
and another is the dainty muff that
matches in every way the coats.
The large picture is of coat Of tan
kasha cloth, with uniquely-designed Dor
der of the same fabric in taupe, set off
with tan braidng. 1t is decorated with
beaverton trimmings, and the dainty
muff is made Of identically the same in
gradients as form the coat.
The centre picture is what may be
called this coats sister. Its up-to-dateness
and spirit are the same. l. is Of tan We
tOuF anu Dlbtdt'N Il bldCh. very lHLciesL-
ing is the flare Of the circular skirt and
the high Russian neck. With it is also
one of the "muffs to match"
Quite interesting, and perhaps due
q lot 10 the present necessity for economy
in Paris, are the 'two-in-one" coats. Here
is an attractive model of this type. One
side Of it is Of flannel with black velvet
lines and trimmings Of squirrel. The
other side is entirely Of rabbit fur. 1t
can be worn on either side at the caprice
Of the owner
Much ingenuity goes into the fashioning
Of these "two-in-one" coats, which are little
more expensive than a "one-in-one." The
trick is to build them so that each side
will look like an inside when it is used
hat way and, Of course, look not like an
inside. but an outside, when it is used
on the outside. This is not nearly so
easy az it sounds. But when it is well
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Spring will be simple affairs, for the
most part falling straight from shoulder
to knee, and fitting rather loosely. This
enables the designer to fashion the gar
ment so that it may be turned wrong side
out-or right side in, as the case may be
without undue strain on the fabric at the
shoulder seam.
There is some talk of dresses being
treated in the same way. Indeed, several
tentative models have been put out. 1t
is not difficult in the more slightly-draped
gowns, but the grave objection is that
almost all the newest dresses have barely
lCl 1926 D. American Weeky Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

enough material in them for one dress,
let alone two
There seems to be no reason, however,
why the idea should not be adapted to
mans unimaginative toys. And think how
useful it would be for purposes of dis
guise.
There is a vogue for white fur. The
model shown is an unusual one of silver
brocade with collar and cuffs of fox.
The remaining model is the latest idea
IN the "wrap-around," featuring the high
neck and loose, long sleeves. 1t is all
Of gorgeous silver brocade and is lined
with gray crepe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

means this is one of the most wei
come devices which the Paris couturiers
have sponsored for many seasons. By
choosing relatively neutral shades, both
for inside and outside Of her new coat,
the woman who must use little foresight
in planning her Spring wardrobe can have
a street wrap which will blend charmingly
with any gown she may wear underneath
it. The skill with which these new 1.-TWO
in-one" coats are made, DISCUSSES thor
oughly the fact that they may be reversed,
and they aid materially in solving the
Spring coat matter.
Some women, too, feel that it is just
little extravagant to have a wrap which
can only be worn TO the opera or the ball
room, or TO some other form Of evening
function. Many Of these new coats are
so designed that they serve as smart
up-to-the-minute coat, for wear with af-
ternoon costumes, and also, when they are
reversed, they become equally suitable as
a wrap to be worn over an evening gown
1t is simplicity of line, as illustrated by
all the models pictured herewith that
makes possible this ingenious double-duty
garment. All Of the smartest coats for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

done, the wearer really
does have two coats in
one.
Some of these have all
the gorgeousness of an
evening cloak on one side
and the demure utility of
an afternoon walking coat
on the other. There is
something very chic about
this contrast-the luxuri-
Gus underside when the
demure part is promoted
to the outer air, and the
Occurrences Of the inside
when its Haunting sister
has her turn.
For the woman of
comparatively moderate
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
WHAT THE FEDERAL RESERVE
HAS DONE FOR BUSINESS

What the Federal Reserve System
has done for business Is summed up
in these points It has % given bust
ness greater confidence in the ability
of the banks to care for credit needs;
(2) introduced an elastic currency
and eliminated money panics; (3D
eliminated extreme seasonal fiuctua'
tions in rates of interest: (4 brought
business safely through the war and
postwar crises: (5) saved millions OF
dollars TO business through its eff
ficient system for check collection;
CD made the gold reserve more effec'
tive as a basis for credit extension In
times of extraordinary demand; CD
aided In the financing OF foreign and
domestic trade by developing dis
count market for acceptances; (S
provided means for handling huge
financial operations of the govern
ment without interference with bust
ness; (9) aided in the re-establish
ment of the gold standard abroad:
(10) given us an experienced banking
organization which will assist US In
meeting the future exigencies of busi-
ness at home and abroad with courage
and confidence.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
MANY MORE TELEPHONE.
DIRECTORIES REQUIRED
Bell Telephone Co. of PennsyI.
vania Reports Recent State
Delivery SIS, 900 Great
er Than Last Fall
Indicates Increasing Business
Activity

According to figures recently COM
piled by the Bell Telephone Com
pany of Pennsylvania, over 1900, 900
telephone directories were issued in
the state during the spring and early
summer. This is approximately
$4,000 more copies than were dis
tributed last fall.
This increase is a good indication of
a healthy growth of general business.
aver telephone officials. They say
that commercial and industrial con-
Germs require additional telephone
facilities when business is on the up
grade. More new enterprises are also
launched during period of general
prosperity. This all means additional
telephones. More telephones in turn
require more directories.
The compilation. printing and dis
tribution of these books in Pennsyl-
vania constitutes one of the biggest
publishing jobs in the country.
Approximately 100000 listings
are contained in the twenty-nine di-
rectories in usc throughout the state.
Some idea of the vast problem in
volved in the preparation of these
books is obtained from the fact that
about one-half of the total number of
listings are changed in each issue.
These changes are due to people NOV
ing from one location to another.
Listings for new subscribers to tele-
phone service must also be added.
Almost 400 more pages were required
in the last books to accommodate the
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
BANKERS EDUCATIONAL
FOUNDATION TRUSTEES

John H Puelicher, former president
OF the American Bankers Association,
has been named chairman of the board
of trustees of the American Bankers
Association Educational Foundation
for which $500 900 has been pledged by
the bankers to provide for scholar
ships and research in economies in
colleges throughout the country The
other trustees are Leonard p Ayers,
Vice President Cleveland Trust Com
pany; Stephen |. Miller, Educational
Director American Institute of Bank
ing; Lewis Il Pierson, Chairman Ir
wing Bank Columbia Trust Company
New York; George e, Roberts, Vice
President National City Bank, New
York; Francis II. Sisson. vice-Presi
dent Guaranty Trust Company New
York; Evans Woollen, Preside Mt
Fletcher Savings & Trust Company.
Indianapolis; w Espey Albig. Deputy
Manager American Bankers Associa,
ton, Secretary.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS

Aunt Emmy" asked Helen, won't
you explain what is meant by house
hold budget? You said something the
other day about budgets, but don't
seem clear in my mind about it."
"A budget is simply a plan," said
Aunt Emmy. You plan what you are
going to do with your Income. You
divide your income systematically so
that you can meet your needs. You
lay aside a part OF your income for
rent, other parts for food. clothing.
heat light, telephone, recreation, saw
ings and so on"
How are you going to know how
much you should spend for each thing
ON rent for instance. Aunty?" asked
Helen.
Experts have studied the question
carefully and have worked out bud.
gets to suit every income. OF course,
you can alter these typical budgets
slightly to suit your particular needs.
For example, the average budget that
covers incomes of from $1,000 to $10.-
six parts. Ten per cent for savings,
twenty per cent for rent, twenty per
cent for food. twenty per cent for
what is called betterment and In
cludes education, amusement, enter
tainment, books, music, sports; fifteen
per cent for clothes and fifteen per
cent for operating expenses.
aHa N
other items you must not change the
savings allowance-except to increase
1t. A great majority OF men who
reach sixty are dependent on relatives
or charity. II they had saved only
ten cents out OF every dollar, they
would not have been in that plight
There is nothing like money In the
savings bank to help you through the
emergencies that come in everybody's
life. II everybody kept one years in
come in the savings bank, much mis-
cry would be averted. II you always
have enough money to see you
through one year. you are pretty
safe. Beyond that, 1t is wise to let
your money accumulate until you
have enough to buy some GOOD Sc
curities. Your banker will advise
you about the securities that suit your
needs"
But. Aunt Emmy, suppose you
wanted to alter your budget?" In
quired Helen. "How would you know
how to do it9 A young married couple
might start on certain budget and
then, when they had children to feed
and educate, they might want to
change it,.
"Well. my dear. II they were In
doubt about their financial affairs.
they could always consult their bank.
er. That is why it is so good to estab'
lish friendly relations with bank
when you start out in life. Any bank
er will be glad to advise young people
about making their money go farther"
"A. b. AymeS.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26


-
production With
able The prices has from $40 to almost $o hun
March,
The
This
the 1926
idly
leading
o
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26

D
The
1917 Following
consumption bushels including
bushels
he crop
With
and 81
shipping
a
planted viii
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26

A hand, II moist. can be safely
dipped into molten lead ut n tempera,
ture Of 400 degrees above that of boil
ing water. The vapor surrounding
the hand will protect II If 1t is not held
In the lead too long.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
Mines Must Have Wood

There are mining and excavation
operations of many different kinds.
II would he almost impossible TO con.
tinue mining operations without wood
for mine props This industry calls
on the forest for 260NM.0o0 cubic feet
of wood every year To get out coal
II Is necessary to have wood.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26

dinner table. Things foreign awaken
the romantic sense. Taste Of Goldfish
In Benedictine transports one for the
minute to the Montmarte In gay Paris.
n dash of PlroskI and we are supping
In a quaint cafe on the Nevsky Pros
pekt In Leningrad, while the crunch
of English tea cakes may bring VI
sions Of the rolling moors of Sussex.
As an aid to the housewife In carry.
Ing out this new and fascinating Idea
In cooking, the following of my recipes
mny prove of particular interest:
italian PoIenta.
3 cups hot-cooked l X tbsp. butter
rice or mush or olive oil
Beat the butter into the mush while
hot Turn onto hot serving plate
and pour over the following cheese
sauce:
Cheese Sauce.
tbsp. fat " cup evaporated
tbsp -four milk diluted
Y tap, salt with
Dash pepper " cup meat stock
u cup grated
cheese
Melt the fat, add the -four. salt and
pepper, and stir until the mass Is
smooth. Add the diluted milk and
cook in n double boiler Stir occasion
nly to keep smooth Add grated
cheese to the hot sauce and stir until
melted or about three minutes.
Buffeten Kuchen.
IN cups sugar IA cups -four
y cup butter tsp baking
eggs. separated powder
la cup evaporated Grated rind of
milk diluted lemon
with Chopped or sliced
R-3 cup water almonds
Cream butter and sugar, add yolks
OF eggs and the lemon rind, stirring
constantly. Mix flour and baking pow
der, add to the butter mixture, alter
nntely with the milk and lastly stir In
the stlflly beaten whites of eggs. Place
In we'll CREASED shallow coffee cake
tins, sprinkle with granulated sugar,
cinnamon and few almonds, sliced
fine or chopped. Bake In moderate
avnn
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26

day a gastrOnomic
p o e m, rounded
and perfect like a
stately rime. A
meal that pleases
eyes, nose and
palate alike !
A W @ | l-turned
dinner Is like a
pretty woman In
that It unloeks
mems hearts with
a magical key.
e xotic dishes
give a tang Of
nthar lands m fbn
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26

The banks of Washington, Ia. be.
lieve in giving the pupils of the public
schools simple and practical informa.
ton in regard to banking practices as
mattar of education, Talks were
MAJ dpriag the year to grade and
high school students by representa-
ti,es of the banks
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
China Easily Lfended

BY applying a little carriage varnish
with a camers hair brush to the edges
neatly Joined together the fracture
will, when thoroughly dry. be hardly
perceptible and the china will stand
fire and water.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
ChnIIenqe Climber

Canada's mountains throw out a
challenge to mountain climbers the
world over-climbs without number for
the merest amateur.virginal submits
which defy the skill and endurance Of
the most experienced mountaineer.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26

Electric fruit branders are in gem
eral use on oranges. grapefruit, lem
ons. cantaloupes, watermelons, apples,
pecans and walnuts. They brand the
trade mark to prevent substitution ana
to link the product with advertising.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
CITY OF LAMBERTViLLE
SALE FOR TANES.

Public notice ia hereby givcn thai the
@HdfgsT@sS; M Receiver of daSss Of the CITY
sSl se, a" 1 public age.loH a" aia ms Office on she
the S,ii t9'lowng ',.a,.., propertiiais ,,iii - o,,
tL n,t ,,;i,1 ii ~" ~ "iIc ~
against D the same on the first tS day "Ftp Of July
nS e9hpu'GS hrh,prT InT '2l"wlnE mn, s1,
iUHSsnsr Tfeg Wi'9 ~ ~ 3s5o n rpM IN TX Xxx
sl ASSh Cpsre ac i'S| y PAlE w
"''h g.; ~ ;n ~ 80 W q - - -,
''son Saiu l'ous WIN ne sold IN zee to sneh
to cd,,,,,,,,n ~ ,'''i i, a,,'nV %
70 - rSu'lmp'i9n l al lne lowest late at N.
.,' .t.'',' pua III no chse Gust III M excess ot eEht
yer her ern'nm per an9um, The payment for
Of the the s@s the property StSt "S viii be ron
,,,r,,, SUI oaSn OF eertlus' ohecNs only VIII be
,bd,s A"y .}s eGG'G Il of real pronsgy for Mhsa S
struck s,r,,, off and sold to the Gity Of Lam.
9Gr & 'cntnm' ,a and the mnnieInality snail have
tuU 1 , sa'ne telne',ss ;aI,i ana @ rEh's as other
so'ni '"vtad,nh t"c rltn, u nat OF
i".Telose Tt ,n& f,Eht TO redemptlon,
c,,po S'S ssg Is fp' R"uS uhu'a ta1 preHi9ion oi
An, An act eonSerninE i unpaid taxes, as>ess-
YJn for 9lner tb nilneti1 InSn" h liens 99a pr" h
creation and enforcement OF liens there
on "nprnSsd MRree l. l9lS ,.,-.
~ ~ any t'me before sane thc undersyped
ef my gTSgsr's "dysr!issa, wit With Il INTrRE@$T NV @
9,tsir, HN ~, - ~ Ektp UP 10 THE
t'St+ ~ W - MEN !. 80. o,,
49,, ,nnr u,seF MY mana thlS Soth day OF
HuH"S'' l'@"' Apr,,ttp VA, ,,.,r,
ANihuh VAN NAfiA
c., nti. ,,. heeeNVr OF iaNes;
Ean la plskh' Lameert st; Sll5o2
rN iueAs' q nriaHS ST. e9de
Sersey Sy inNestment tos unlon Ferry 2lb.SS
1Solne n iNashet, hSt,; 81 Sfrsnsin 81. lS9o
1eI"oN nN inNtistmenJ -. ls ,, MAIN NJ. 5o.s5
iIa'. H. HtkNins, IN 80 0ua.aN ~ is'5S
u",.S - IhI,atuuuVt' 20, 90 IeuEtas ~ 'e'sc
,i"S ,,,,ar,pehcS 'ot Dpuh,as ~ 6'so
e''rIS tuartp'heS' H2t pputias ot !.5u
. ~ naS' nSaeSoMah' i'ot pnouR,as 81 ~
N n W, Vss'oWsn sa 10, i.os oouS'"s St' % %
|hssI ~ Wv r'nHNin ~. o. aS'tS
fa ,'a'' -, ,',t eeuNV.' :, Soo ~ Nnloh ~ on'e1
Jv,SVS i ,..' inNes.nent ~ t9t Jackson 81 g'Si
ChaSi, ''sSgVI. ~ ILL., W; Hanso'N 81 ''Vs
IL nli'iiN 9Ni'i"'"'' Est ''"t 80
prtI1 NH'", r.1 d'de
Am wy R'r,, Rarvs, ~ '"ChIon I1 N'' 5'9i
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
Seldom, SauenI

A critic says that modern girls are
Just educated dolls He may he right.
but they don't squeal for papa" and
"ma-ma" when they're squeezed
Humorist.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
Ancient German Legend

The pied Piper of Hamelin" is sup.
posed to have led away the children
of the town of Hamelin In Hanover.
Germany, in the year 1884. He LED
them to Koppenberg hill, into which
they disappeared.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
Odd Plea Wins

In England man convicted of bur
glary has had his sentence reduced by
the court on the ground that his oh
lection TO women on the jury was
ignored
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
Wren's Monument

The London monument. which IL
more than 2oo feet high, was origi-
nally designed by Sir Christopher
Wren TO serve as tube for NAM
moth telescope.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
Minds and Education

To provide equal educational facill
ties for unequal minds is like provld-
ing equal buttonholes for unequal but
tons. Lord Robert Cecil
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
Eating Wool

81 wish you wouldn't knit at meals
can't tell where my spaghetti leaves
OFF and your sweater begins.
ington Columns
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
AppaIIing Waste of Wood

From the time the tree is turned
into planks and applied In construc
ton nearly 65 per cent of Its wood
has been wasted.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
In q Bod Way

CLERK to Boss-This rheumatism has
me going. sir, can't get my arm to
my head, and it's the same with m,
leg.--Good Hardware.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
The Hard Part

A word Ia the wise Is sufficient. bur
you have to find the wise first.-Rsr,
tlesville Enterprise
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26

Here Americans visitors the Expo
buildings displays lands
Guard building and exhibit and
left which the exposition
the site before
Seu
Phiadepha Navy Yard The EXPOSITION continues until December
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
Foreign Dishes Bring
Added Test to Dinner
BY MRS. WIN. c. POST

Height Of my culinary ambition
always has been to make dinner each
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26
One Thing Missing

The modern home today is supplied
with everything except the family.
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26

This magnificent bronze by Harriet
Frishmuth is on display in the Palace
of Fine Arts at the Sesqui-Centennial
International Exposition in Philadel-
phia where the 150th anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence is being celebrated. This is
but one of the many gorgeous and
beautiful things to be seen in the Fine
Arts exhibit Famous artists from all
parts of the world have sent their
paintings, ,etchiugs and sculptures to
PhilaGalahia to be exhibited during
Decns Co. L
The Lambertville record., 1926-08-26

THE WORLDS GREATEST ACRODATS, GYhNASTS AND
AERIAL ARTlSTS---A GRAND COLOSSAL ACCRf-
CATION OF WONDERFUL PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.
HORSES, PONIES, COATS, PIGS, CANNES AND
MONKEYS 100 CURIOUS TRAINED ANIMALS.