davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

pirates go to those who are inexperi-
enced in finance for funds is because
they can palm of on them so-called in
lvestments which in the eyes of men Of
experience are valueless.
"a The glib.talking promoter is
not true friend of the savings de-
positor but is wolf in Sleeps cloth
| ing. he viii resort to any kind of
/ triekery to exchange a certificate OF
stock for the depositor's cash, his gilt
tering promises are fictitious and he
is planning how he can entrap his vic
/ Tins and relieve them of their savings
and not how he can make good divi-
dends for them.
80 For every oil well that pays
dividends there are many dry holes
and abandoned drilling rigs, and for
every profitable mine there are many
abandoned shafts, and for every sue
cessful promotion there are a thou
sand failures, and because of these
facts the savings depositor's chance of
winning is too small to justify the
great risk involved
90 Savers should steer clear Of
stock, shares or units in world-reyolu-
tionizing inventions which are peddled
in front OF empty stores or sold from
house to house or through the mails.
(10) Every novice investor should
remember that, as in all lines of bush
ness, black sheep have invaded the in
vestment field They must be stunned.
while investment firms and statesmen
of responsibility and integrity should
be supported
Let our banks unite in a movement
designed to protect the depositor
against the schemes of the wildcat
promoter-in movement that will
save our savings depositors from de-
spair and from poverty as a result Of
having lost all-in movement that
will turn into legitimate investment
channels the millions of dollars which
are now wasted on fraudulent schemes
of one kind or another. The best
service a bank can render a novice in
weston is TO keep him from making
poor investments by helping him to
make good ONES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

II he were honest, he would not
have promised you the things he
promised Reputable houses don't
send out representatives who make
promises about repurchase OF stock.
WIZ d.n't you phone your Mr.. Stan
hope?"
q did but he's out of town. I've
written, too. but | suppose | shall
have to wait until he gets back It's
bee, several weeks now. so he should
be back SOON"
Just then the evening paper came.
Aunt Emmy glanced at 1t, then read it
att 'vely. Her expression grew Sc
rious. She handed the paper to Mrs
Norris. On the front page was an &C.
count OF financial scandal. The
house that sold Mrs. Norris her min.
ing stock was involved and the men
who ran the business had been indict-
ed for fraud. y. Apnles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE
1925 AUDIT


That all delinquent personal and poll taxes
which have been definitely proved uncol-
That the Tax Revenue Note of April q
1924 be paid during the present calendar
year included in the 1927 budget.
That the asset shown as Accounts Re
ecivablc from Theodore Baldcrston S233.0l
be included in the 1927 budget appropria-
ton
That care be exercised TO guard against
oVcreXpenditures of appropriations.
That all deferred assets appearing the
December Slst balance sheet not already
covered by budget appropriation he covered
by appropriation in the 1927 budget.
That all overpayments of taxes be ex
aniined and those not refunded be trans
ferred TO surplus revenue by resolution o
the governing body
That the Advance to Capital $1292i" b,
cleared from record by the discountinR of &
capital school note for Si2g21 and tn,
proceeds OF this note be paid to the current
division.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
First Fire-irons

1t is less than one hundred and Atty
years ago since stoves were first used
on large scale. The only fire-iron
in the time of Henry VIII of England
was the fire fork. two-pronged I'M
plement for stirring and shifting the
logs. The development of the tongs,
poker and shovel came along with the
eventual general use of coal. Crude
strips of bent sheet-lron were. In the
beginning used as fenders.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
CoIors in History

Strong colors are sign OF pre-
dominating masculine influence and
have prevailed in color history even
In the vigorous reign of Louis NV In
the Renaissance ON the advent OF
Louis XIV, and the combination OF
wealth with the rise of woman's In
fiuence delicate tints and shades were
popular for the first time, At pres
ent there are more than 100000 dis
tinctions In color.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
EnrLy Greenland Settlers

Remains of old churches and grave
yards belonging to the Norsemen set
tiers of the Tenth century have been
found In Greenland by Danish expe-
dition. The colony became lost about
1900, when intercourse with Europe
ceased.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

As result of the weeks drive for
better automobile brakes. conducted
by the Western Pennsylvania Safe
ty Council in Pittsburgh recently, al
most 10000 motor vehicles we're ex-
amined.
or the total it was found that 90
per cent of the cars tested were in
good condition, while the remaining
81 per cent were in need of repair
or adjustment.
Five stations at different parts of
the city were used in the ms Hction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
Had the Right Idea

When I die, should be ashamed to
build me a monument If there were
wanting friend above ground would
enjoy the pleasure of what ! give by
giving II alive and seeing another en-
10y it.-Pope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
No Impossibilifies

Why should we call ourselves men,
unless It be to succeed In everything,
everywhere? Say of nothing, "This
Is beneath me-" nor feel that anything
is beyond our powers. Nothing is i'm
possible to the man who wills.-Mira-
beau.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
Tuconsiderafe Barber

A shudder ran down the spinal col
umns of many persons living In one OF
the Cleveland suburbs when they no.
ticed funeral wreath hung up behind
the You're Next" sign In the window
Of the local barber shop,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
Has a Dual Advantage

It has been found that half an
hours vigorous singing in the morn
ing is healthful exercise. The prac-
tice is also recommended as having a
tendency to lower rents in the neigh
borhood. Boston Transcript.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

these plunderers to continue business Hasten
the day when our bankers without exception Will
gladly welcome interviews with depositors VINO
contemplate making investments, will urge an
investigation or recommend in the stead of little
known securities investments of unquestioned
responsibility. In every where customers
call at the bank excited and nervous over some
scheme where by investing few hundred dollars
they expect to make thousands any banker will
at once sense the situation.
The banker knows that the depositor is being
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
One of Largest Geysers

Excelsior geyser, in the Yellowstone
National park, wyoming, is said to be
one of the largest geysers 10 the world.
II has thrown column of water to
height of from 200 to 800 feet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
Poultry Profits Tripled by
Proper Feed, Care and Culling

Unless dollars
- his something with the methods he
of poor layers housing just plain food
Even the best bred hen will day after unless she fed will
those which will
thsbu poultry be
profitable throughout
mash containing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

Some of the teams manning the sta
tions werc obtained from the city,
business organizations.
One six-man team from the plani
department of the Bell Telephone
Company of Pennsylvania took over
station and during the week in,
spected about $500 vehicles. This
figure led the list In the number OF
cars tested per mechanic each hour
s. B. Williams, Division Superin.
tendent # the telepl one plant de-
partment In Pittsburgh. was general
chairman of the driva,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
SimpIe Korean Clothing

In Korea, some clothes are merely
pasted together instead of being Sc
curely sewn, 1t is said They are
pulled apart when wash day comes
around, and are pasted together again
when they are dry.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
The Resurrection Of the Co,U

Proper feeding will not only resur-
rect dairy COW but will turn a COW
fit only for the bologna factory, into a
real profit producer for its owner,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24
M0REHOUSE GIVES PLAN To PROTECT
PEOPLE FROM WILDCAT PROMOTERS
American Bankers Association Official Who Has Exposed
Fraudulent Schemes for Rohbing Savers Draws
Up Set of Rules to Foil Crooks
ARTICLE NO. Nv
BY w. r. MoREHousE,
rs Commission. American Bankers Association

THE solution to the great problem of protecting savings
deposors from losing their money in fraudulent schemes
largely in the hands of bankers If they will cooperate
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

Milton Moskow schooboy
occupy did He has been nom
Philadelphia
to American ndepen
American Youth Award and the American
Phia
deiphia President
Coolidge
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-06-24

get in the big cleanup and remains for the banker to
the depostor against such tactics In order
this all that bankers have to do is suggest that their
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
POTHIER OF RI WINS REELECTION
(. Q. P. Sweeps State-ProVi. dence Has Democratic Mayor

Providence. R T., Nov. R- Governor Aram J. Pothier. repub- lican, was reelected with a plural ity of 13.26s, the entire republican state ticket was successful and three republican congressman were chos- en by the Rhode Island voters yes terday Governor Pothier's reelec- tion Is the seventh time he has been chosen governor of Rhode Is- land His terms, however, have not been consecutive.
 Governor Pothier defeated Mayor Joseph H. Gainer of Providence, democrat The vote was Pothier S8,723: Gainer 75.460.
 Norman S Case of Providence was elected lieutenant governor. The other state officers chosen fol- low: Attorney general, Charles P. Sisson; secretary of state. Ernest L. -sprague, and general treasurer, George c. Clark.
 Congressmen Clark Burdick, first Rhode Island district, and Richard s. Aldrich, second Rhode Island dis trict, were reelected. The states third congressional post, now held by Congressman Jeremiah F. O'Con- nell, democrat, was taken by Louis Monast, of Pawtucket. The third district fight was close, MT. Mon- asts plurality being only 504.
 Meagre returns available today indicate that the voters in several referendums on bond issues approv- ed the hiring of s7,685, 900 Nor pub lie improvements. Among the loans planned is one of s5.00o,000 for a new bridge across the Seekonk river from Providence to East Providence.
 Alderman James E. Dunne. demo- crat, of this city escaped the re- publican landslide and was elected mayor of Providence with a plural ity of 22e. He defeated Alderman William Hughes, republican. The vote was Dunne, 27,so1: Hughes 27572.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby given that pur- .suant to a judgment and by order of the court of common pleas of the County of Hartford, l shall sell at public vendue. sale to take place on the premises, on Satur- day, November 13, 1926, at 2:30 D. m., the following described prop erty:
 An undivided one-half interest in a certain piece or parcel of land with buildings thereon, situated in the Town of Berlin, County of Hartford, and State of Connecticut, and bounded and described as fol- lows, to wit:
 North and east by the highway; south by land of Rosa Bernini: west by land of Ettori Seravallie. Being an undivided one-half in- terest in the property transferred to Napoleone Bernini and Stefano Bighanetti from Carlo Bighanetti.
 Dated at New Britain, this sec ond day of November, A. D. 1926,
 James J. Fitzsimons,
 Committee.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Says Trained Choirs
 Injure Church Singing

Chicago, Nov. 8. R>-Trained choirs have taken the life out of church singing by congregations and are defeating their own original pur- pose, declares Dean Peter c. Lutkin of the college of music of North western University. Dr. Lutkin this fall established a college course for church choir leaders.
 "A church choir should stimulate and not discourage congregational singing" said Dr. Lutkin. but the average professional church musician looks upon hymn singing as a bore. This attitude is all wrong. But it will persist until there are training schools for church musicians which stress religion above artistry. And the church itself should supply such training"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

ton is coming to the foreground of church programs, the Y. M. c. A. is in position to aid the churches in this spendid effort as it effects the men and boys. In the field of religious education the association has background of more than twenty-five years of successful ex- perience. @
 The association has linked itself in cooperation with the movement in thiSc sand in addition to its own classes for grade school. high school, employed boys and young men. is conducting three classes for the churches. The seventh and eighth grade school boys are being taught Thursdays by three of our secretaries in the Y. M. c. A., in ad- ! dition to two classes in the churches on Sundays. AS a further bit of cooperation all of the boys in the United Week Day School for re- lisious education of four churches, have been given special gymnasium classes, and swimming class is | being conducted for the Kensington church group.
 Dormitory
 "All rooms In the dormitories are rented and there has been a demand for more rooms than we could supply.
 Educational Glasses
 The program of educational work has been enlarged so that classes in eight subjects are being offered.
 "The policy is to offer specialized courses which cannot be secured elsewhere in the city. A very high grade of instructors insures ade- quate presentation of the subjects. Accountancy, Advanced Accountant cy, Business Correspondence, Fore manship, Advanced Foremanship Public Speaking Salesmanship, and ! Sign Writing. Local men of high standing in their vacations are called in to supplement the work of the regular instructors.
 Industrial Work Hike the other branches of our work the program of the industrial council has been enlarged. All of the usual activities of the past are being carried out, including fore mems meetings, thrift week, em- ployed boys activities, bowling for men and women and a basketball league. In addition to this a base ball league was conducted and a field meet was run off in Septem- Der. Now it is planned to conduct a basketball league for girls.
 "The first foremen's meeting of the season will be held in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium Thursday eve ming, when Charles R. Towson of Deering Co.,, will be the speaker. Boys Department
 Opening the Boys department to the younger boys has proved to be a wise move. These boys have been placed in special gymnasium class, with exercises suitable for the group.
 The department Is very thoroughly organized 7so that the
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

majority of boys are members of some organization such as a Pio- neer Club. Scout group. Friend ly Indian club. Hi-Y club. Junior Hi-Y club or Employed Boys Brotherhood.
 "Mr. Braddon very successfully organized a delegation of 2S older boys from the association and from conference held at Waterbury. Here were gathered boys from all over the state for a two-day session to discuss Christian boyhood. Half of our group took a forward step in clean living.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
REPORTS GAIN IN
 " MEMBERSHIP
Secretary Barnes Tells Directors
 of Rapid Growth

The work and activities of the Y. :. M. c. A. for the past month were told in detail to the board of direc- tors of the association at the month ly meeting yesterday by General Secretary Clarence H. Barnes. E. A. Krause, director of personnel at the New Britain Machine Co.,, and who is assisting MT. Barnes in handling the educational program, spoke to the directors on the plans and am- bitions for the classes during the season.
 MT. Barnes submitted the follow ing report:
 October is the crucial month of the association year, as that is the time when the seasons activities are launched and the membership cam paign is conducted. Last year ac- tivities and membership surpassed any other year. but the results of the membership drive for last month show that receipts from that source were $700 greater than for the same period last year, and the receipts from the same source up to October 1 were larger than for the same period last year. The program of activities has also been enlarged, with indications that participation will be on larger scale than here tofore.
 Physical Department
 ,,l, ort, notes a definite schedule of activi- ties suited to the recreational and body-developing needs of men and boys. Not only are routine gym nasium classes conducted, but many special classes, leagues and tourna- ments are promoted to take care of the individual boy and man. All available space and time periods are utilized for these activities. Further. program is provided for men and boys outside of the membership. Ad- ditional numbers of men and boys are brought into contact with the Y. M. c. A. through cooperation with outside agencies.
 MT. Hergstrom's report for Oc- tober indicates that 96 classes were attended by 1885 men and boys. with an additional attendance of 1147 in such activities as boxing, wrestling, individual exercises. handball, and basketball practice. 4372 baths were taken. A very complete and active program is being carried out, which taxes the capacity of the physical de- rartment space.
 Religious Education
 At time when religious educa-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, testified yester- day.
 He appeared before the board of arbitration considering the request of trainmen and conductors of the eastern railroads for a 20 per cent increase in wages.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Railroad Efficiency Is
 Due to the EnplOyes

New York. Nov. 8 Rt-Increased
 efficiency of railroad operation is largely due to the desire of em- ployes to do better work and to cooperate between the men and off, cials, Ernest w. Burch, conductor in the. Baltimore and Ohio railroad freight yard at Brunswick, Md, and chairman of the local grievance
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Cousin of Prince of
 Wales Is Dressmaker

London, Nov. 3. P-The Prince of Wales now boasts a cousin who is successful Berkeley street dress maker. He is George Fitz-George, grandson of the Duke of Cambridge.
 In partnership with Miss Rose Taylor. he last year made f3.000.
 This year we are doing even bet ter. which Is not bad considering that we started with few hundred pounds as capital
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
Undersea Volcanic Action
 United A!eutian Island.

Seattle, Nov. 3. R-Three is lands in the Aleutian chain, HOO miles southwest of Alaska, have been united by submarine volcanic erup- tions.
 The coast guard cutter Haida, just returned from an Alaskan cruise. re- ported that Bogosloff island appear ed out of the sea in 1796 and Fire island arose above the surface in 1883. Twice since the latter date they have been united by volcanic action and separated again.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03
THERE'S THE RUB

Tt isn't so easy for a girl to find a husband these days"
 'Nonsenee! Why, girl like you could make her choice from four out of every five men she meets"
 That's it. It's the fifth she wants, Bulletin, Sydney.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-03

"Opening the Boys department to the younger boys has proved to be a wise move. These boys have been placed in a special gymnasium class, with exercises suitable for the group.
 ''The department Is very thoroughly organized 'so that the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

Children's Chambray Panty Dresses. 3 to years.
 Flannelette Nightdrawers, to years.
 Girls Muslin Princess Slips, em- broidery trimmed. to l4 years, Infants Sample Dresses and Ger trudes,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-11

Five thousand pieces Alumi- mum Wear, S1.00. Three thousand pieces White Enameled Ware, S1.O0. Wash Boilers, heavy grade, S1.O0. splint Clothes Hampers, S1.0O. Three-foot Step Ladders, S1.00. Tate's Orange Dust Mop. $1.0O six-Piece Kitchen Cutlery Set, S1.O0. Ten-Piece Utility Brush Set, S1.0O. Four Stainless Steel Knives, S1.0O. Four Stainless Steel Forks, S1.00. Rubbish Burners. well made, s1.OO. Fancy Scrap Baskets, S1.OO.
 Metal Scrap Baskets, 3 for S1.0O.
 Wet Wash Baskets. S1.0O.
 Galvanized Wash Tubs, S1.OO
 Four Rack Gamers, com plete. S1.00.
 Brooms, Medium weight. ? for S1.00.
 Gray Enameled Ware, for S1.00.
 Electric Cigar Lighters, S1.0O
 Electric Toasters, guaranteed, S1.0O.
 Fancy White Mirror. Sf.00.
 Welcome Soap, 20 bars S1.00.
 Rinso. 20 pkgs. S1.00.
 Five-PieCe Pantry Set. Gilt Finish, S1.00.
 White Kitchen Garbage Cans, S1.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
NOTICE OF NH Tt.AGI: FORE
A'llAlA III. ,Al.lc.

WHEREAS. pni. al has been made
In the terms ahti "H''itiOns OF that
certain mortga" hereinafter de-
scribed by III. 10, ~ iment Of the
Sixiy-five and n6fi"u ms $65.O0D
Dollars each, IN, ..ny 18th. 1925.
aud November ,.ti,, 1925. and May
2ith, 1926. and Il. sum .: One Humid
red Nine and S?/lUntaS Is iOS. 89D Dol
lars paid on L,.n- 1ta. 1926. as taxes
for Tire years 1874 and 1925.
Now. .THiii:l:t,lKE. NOTICE IS
HEREBY CINI:,S. That that eertau
mortsascS and delivered by
nortsagor. To The Federal Land
Bank of Saint Paul, Il body cOrpor-
ate, Of the city Of ST. Paul, County
OF Ramsey. State Of Minnesota,
mortgasee. dated May :lth. 1928. and
Register Of Deeds of Hurleigh coun-
ty. North Dakota, on May 10th, 1928.
and recorded i'm book 1G6 Of Mort
cages, At Page IS, will he forcclOsed
by sal" Of the premises In such
mortgage and hereindfter described.
At the front door Of the Court House.
In the city Of Bismarck, County OF
Burleigh. and state Of North Dakota.
9TH day of October. 1926. TO satisfy
tn. amount due upon such mortgage
installments. Said sale il to be
made subject and inferior To tn.
unpa i'll balance or the principal and
interest which will subsequently be-
come due and payable on the afOre-
said mortgage Of The Federal Land
Bank Of Saint Paul amounting to
Nineteen Hundred Thirty-five and
~ 100 t$1935.73 Dollars. The prem.
Uses described in such mortgage and
which will be- sold to satisfy the
same are situated I'M the County of
Burleigh. and State Of North Dakota,
and described as follows:
The East Half of the East 1Iplf
tEkEts) of Section Twenty-six t26D
Tow nship One Hundred Thirty-nine
U39) North, Range Seventy-six G6
West. containing One Hundred Sky
(l60) acres, more or less. acc0rtlif {
. to the Government survey thereof.
There will he due on said mort
gage 1T the date OF sale for ga Ill
defanlted installments and taxes the
sum of Three Hundred Twenty seven
and l2/lOOths ($3.7.l2) Dollars. to-
gether with statutory attorneys
fees and cost Of foreclosure as pro.
vided by law.
Dated this Goth day or August.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF SAINT PAUL.
.. Mortgages.
Ralph G. Morton.
Attorney for mOrtsa.ee.
Darlington, North Dakota.
t8/2f3l 9J7-1i-2l-2S)