davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18
Father Dimpfl to Be
H0nored By Program

In honor OF Rev. En- Clement DIM
pfl, pastor of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church. whose names day is Novem-
Der %. st. Clements Day. n program
is TO be given Monday evening IN st.
Josepn's auditorium.
Musical numbers. reading, fancy
dancing and two playle;s are mel ad-
ed on the program for the evening.
Mrs. Arthur Tayi1 is directing tho
cas-. Of "Our Aunt from California
IN which the Misses Monica kuppcr,
Rose Fix. Elizabeth Schafer. Marion
Schafer. Juieta Schultz and Bernard
inc Fleck take leading roles.
Mrs Ross Hartwig r; d'rectin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

"Lacias Lover IN which parts are
taken by Misses Anna Brown, Evan
gcline Wade, tllaince Kennedy, Marie
Haas, Barbara Dashley. Helen Taylor
and Mrs. William Maekin.
A cordial invitation Is extended
the public to attend the entertain
ment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-18

was denied by the Interstate Com
me rec Commission.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Art Of Weaving.

The Moors brought the art of rug
weaving into Spain, where It finally
developed into a distinct European
type. full of bright colors and woven
In stiff Renaissance patterns still
very attractive to our eyes.
In 1867 France organized state
mandatory for the producing or
Oriental rugs. These rugs became
very famous as "Tapis de la Savon-
nerie." There were also fine types
OF carpets made at Beauvais and
Aubusson, but on the tapestry weav-
ing order, not piled rugs. The
French rugs show their Oriental
origin less than any others as their
designs and colorings follow more
the decorative designs of the Louis
XIV andXVI periods than the orig.
inal Persian pieces.
The Oriental art Of rug weaving
was brought to England quite early
also, but what England is most noted
for Is the fine quality of machine-made
rugs which she now produces.
However, the machine-made carpet
is good only when it Is of a solid color
with or without a border Of a contrast
ing color, or when it possesses varia-
tions Of the solid color. irregularly
woven lines and the like. Plain rugs
are very popular now and there are
beautiful handmade ones of modern
European production, especially
Scotch and English ones, and also
fine modern plain Orientals.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Our Modern Carpet.

Our modern carpet with a pile sur.
face does not appear dennltely uhti,
the fifteenth century in Persia anu
Asia Minor. In Persia especially, III
the sixteenth century these rugs at
tanned a beauty of design and color
ing. and excellence of workmanship
which has never been surpassed IN
all the succeeding centuries. Inc Is
pahans were the finest OF them al.
They are no longer made; the oafouks
are their closest modern counterparts
in weave and design.
The Persians, though ManoIhiIie'
dams. allowed representations OIL ia
ture and even man in this art so these
designs contain very beautiful ana
free handling of flowers, birds ana
animals interviewer so as to cover the
entire surface of the rug. The turks
were much stricter in their Manom-
medan practices and would not allow
life to be represented in their carpets
Their designs are geometrical In chaf-
acter or have a very stin conveh-
tionalized nature pattern, but posses
beautiful colors. Oriental rugs are
made on a wooden frame whlch
stands upright before the worker; the
warp threads are of heavy wool or
cotton and spaced to give the neces'
Sary fneneSS TO the weave.
There are two famous knots used In
the weaving of Oriental rugs, the
Ghiordes and the finer Selma, put
we will not describe the difference
here. Both are alike in that the pieces
of wool are tied to the warp threads
in such a. manner that the two ends
Of the piece project out in front. AS
each row of knots is tied across the
frame. horonzontally, the worker COM
presses 1t by pushing comb-like in
strument down, thus making a COM
pact surface for the rug. After the
weaving is through, the pile is clipped
evenly. the rug is washed and then
1t is ready for use. Needless to say,
the worker follows the design by eye
and not mechanically, hence the
irregularities which please us so much
in contrast to the hard designs of the
machine made products.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
CHILDREN CALLED MORE
INDIVIDUAL THAN ADULTS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
December 10.-Young children are
more truly individuals than older per.
sons, largely because the schools tend
to level out idiosyncrasies rather than
to develop differences. This is the
finding OF DR.. Truman l.. Kelley, pro-
fessor of education and psychology
at Stamford University. as result OF
a statistical study Of the influence
Of training upon native mental differ.
ences in school children.
More than 200 children that are
gifted mentally were compared with
100 normal children by DR.. Kelley.
The gifted S.year-old children were
more individual mentally than nor.
NAL 8.year.olds. But he found that
between 8 and II years the gifted
children have their individual traits
ironed out by the public school infiu.
ence, SO that at IL years they have
fewer mental idiocyncrasies than nor
NAL 11-year-oids. These gifted IL
Evening star., 1926-12-11
FURNISHING TIE HOME
Conducted for The Star
BY ELIZABETH sTETsON AND
GENEvIEyE HENDRICKS
BY ELIZABETH STETSON.

In the decoration Of room. as we
have said before, the large areas must
be considered first. After the Wails,
the floor is the most important space
we have. A wooden floor gives niue
opportunity for color. Whether IL Is
to be light or dark is the princlldi
thing. and that is a matter deter
mined by the style OF the house ana
the preference of the owner. But
the rugs do more toward making OF
marring the room than anything else
except the walls. We will take up
the subject of what kind OF rug 10
use in each room later. Before we
do that, it is necessary to know some
thing about the history OF rugmakins
in order to know how to handle them
In decorating interiors.
From the earliest times we fno rec
ortis showing that rugs were used as
floor and seat coverings In the
temples of Egypt during renglous
ceremonies and later on In the palaces
of the kings. The same thing was
true in the Euphrates Valley. Ihese
rugs" were probably made OF heavy
linen interwomen with colored woois
in the manner of tapestry. All the
rugs of antiquity were made on the
tapestry or embroidery type.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

tions under the guise of the police
power were unreasonable and con-
fiscatory.
The original bill charged that limi-
tations put upon the property in ques-
tion 80 restricted and controlled the
uses OF the land as to cOnfiscate and
destroy a great part of it's value. 1t
was alleged that the tract lay in the
path of progressive Industrial devel-
opment and that for such uses 1t has
market value of about $4,000 per
acre: that IL the use be limited to
residential purposes the market value
Is not in excess Of $2.500 per acre;
that the first 200 feet Of the parcel.
II unrestricted, has a value Of $3.50
per front foot. but II limited to resi-
Dental use and ordinary mercantile
business be excluded therefrom, its
value is not in excess Of $50 per front
foot.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

lines. have never been able to equal
the Persian and Turkish rugs.
Chinese rugs are very lovely in their
background colors. The kind OF wool
used. also takes a beautiful sheen
when washed. They are very easily
harmonized with the existing decora.
tions Of a. room, but the modern de.
signs are not good and the wool will
not last half as long as that OF an
Oriental.
We have our own American hooked
rugs, and some of these are very
good, but they give a distinctly in
formal and quaint appearance. go can
be used in certain types Of houses
only. Usually they do not possess a
surface of pile, but are braided or
crocheted from pieces Of previously
manufactured material.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

trades, industries and structures like.
ly to create nuisances.
Here. however. the exclusion is in
general terms Of all Industrial esta-
lishments, and 1t may thereby happen
that not only offensive or dangerous
industries will be excluded. but those
which are neither offensive nor dan.
gerOus will share the same fate"
The decision Of the court was de.
livered by Justice Sutherland, Justice
Van Devanter, Justice McReynolds
and Justice Butler dissenting.
The case came before the Supreme
Court on appeal from the United
States District Court for the northern
district Of Ohio. The highest court
reversed the decree Of the lower court,
which had granted an Injunction to
the respondent against the enforce
ment Of the coming law enacted by
the village Of Euclid.
The bill alleged that the ordinance
the Ohio constitution and the
Constitution Of the United States, in
their protection Of the right Of prop.
erty. and that the attempted regula.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

dren of IA years in respect to their
peculiarities, just as they are like the
14.year-olds in other mental traits. he
| rennrfo
Evening star., 1926-12-11

DR.. Kelley advocates "a policy which
preserved and utilizes individual pc.
culiarity, except where 1t IL estab-
lished that social stability demands
Evening star., 1926-12-11
COURTS Z0NING !
DECISION AFFECTS
REALTY VALUES

Continued from Thirteenth Page.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Bargain Pure Bred Prices
Boost Dairying Profits

the
"A which farmers to take
breeding organize their
bred bull and which three years
be obtained for only
statistics show
make
of farmers that twice that amount In
labor the of
realize
will attention to proper
producc
profay lacks k making elements because
she S or poorly balanced food
poor
and the
he ii
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of John II. Thompson deceased.
Pursuant to the order OF CHARLES S.
ALVATER. Surrogate Of the County Of
Hunterdon. made on the Twenty fourth day
of December. A, D. one thousand nine
hundred twenty-five. notice is hereby given
20 all persons having claims against the
estate Of John II. Thompson late Of the
County of Hunterdon, deceased, TO present
the same, under oath or Affirmation; TO the
within six months from the date of said
order and any creditor negleeting to bring
in and exhibit his or her claim (under
oath or aGirmationl within the time so
limited, will he forever barred of his or
her action therefor against the said Admin
istrator
Dated December gath, A. d. 1925
Joseph II. Thompson,
Titusviile N. j.. r. D., Administrator,
Ci-TtoS-A, 26-Pr's fee SIb1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

Herbert Burd, Of Califon, is in Jail
on a charge of intoxication. Burd
was arrested by State Trooper DAILY
because his touring car was parked
on the State highway near North
Branch with the rear end project
ing into the road and without lights.
The car was struck by a touring car
driven by Isadore fairfield, of Burnt
Mills. Hartfields' small son, Donald,
received cuts about the face when he
was thrown from the car.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
School Fight i'm Califon

In Califon only one member of
the Board of Education was slated
for election to fill the expired term
of Daniel j. Smith, who was a
candidate to succeed himself. He was
opposed by D. Adrian Sutton, who
defeated Mr.. Smith by majority
of IS votes out of a total of 100.
The election was conducted by Rev.
A. S. Dezendorf, William Philhower,
Raymond A. Tigar and Miss Mildred
Renkle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Volunteers Remove Snow

Twenty-Five imbued with more
than the average portion of COM
munity pride, volunteered their SER
vices in removing the huge drifts Of
snow from the Ridge road between
the Elephant hotel and Keelersville,
in Bucks county, on Sunday. At
current wages it would have cost
the township more than one humid
red dollars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Has Rhubarb in Winter Time.

While neighbors are wondering if
the snow will get low enough to per-
nit the digging of their gardens
in the Spring Mrs. A. H. Clemens
of Doylestown township is raising
fresh rhubarb in her garden" II
is said though that the garden" is
back of the cellar heater, and that
the experiment is a success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Fifty-four Years in Bank.

Having entered his fifty-fourth
year as banker, Charles c. Haring,
president of the Quakertown, Bucks
County, National Bank, is believed to
hold the record of the county for
length of service in the business.
For nineteen years he has been
president of the bank.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Clinton May Annex Annandale.

The latest annexation move is
one proposing that Annandale be
annexed to the town of Clinton, a
mile or so distant. Many years ago
the railroad called Annandale "Clin-
ton Station Advantages are pointed
out for the Annandaleites, and it
would almost double Clinton's popu-
lation, max ag it the third town in
the county in point of size. Leon
Carpenter hopes to annex the court
house and county buildings as soon
as few hundred additional people
brings Clinton's population above
that of Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
CIintonites absent"

Nine voters took enough interest
in the school election at Clinton to
turn out and vote, according to the
Clinton Democrat. Four of them
have children in school and five
haven't.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Bucks Families Small.

Bucks county's farm families are
slightly below the average for the
state. In this county the farm fam
lilies average 4.19. The average for
the state is APT. Delaware county
is lowest with 1856.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Sixty Pullets Stolen

Thieves broke into the hen houses
of John Berkaw, near Stanton Sta
ton, last Saturday night, and stole
sixty of his choice pullets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

FARM LOANS ON United States
Government Plan. 33 years to pay, no
commissions, no renewals, no red
tape, you do not buy stock in the
bank Loans closed quickly. Under
Government supervision. Apply dir
ect to the bank. Pay no commissions
to anyone For details write to New
York and New Jersey Joint Stock
Land Bank, 81 Clinton St.. Newark,
NJ (tG
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
Middle Valley Postmaster Resigns.

Frank Dufford has resigned as
postmaster at Middle Valley, Nor
ris county, to become effective Feb
ruary %.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

WANTED-Old cancelled postage
stamps. Especially those on origi-
nal envelopes. Old documents. letters
by noted men, colored glassware, in
GLIDING bottles. snuff and patch
boxes, samplers, candle sconces,
books about Indians, colored prints
and other antiques. Highest cash
prices paid for those that are ac-
ceptable. Write for information, Will
liam V. Abdill, Titusville, N. ].
(Apr.2'26')
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

GET PAY EVERY DAY: Distribute
100 necessary products to established
users. Extracts, Soaps, Food Pro-
ducts, etc. Worlds largest Company
will back you with surprising plan.
Write Dept. K-6, 23l johnson Ave,
Newark, N. j. (Feb. 4to25+)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
DO YOUR TEETH FIT?-Dr. John

DO YOUR TEETH FIT?-Dr. John
A. Flood, Dentist, 213 Academy ST,
Trenton, N. J. Announces The
installation of new machine for
the perfect fitting of false teeth. If
you are having trouble with your
present teeth or contemplate getting
new set, this improved process as
sures you of complete satisfaction.
When in Trenton, stop in and have
it explained to you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

VACUETTE'S Model "C", like new.
Half price. Grimshaw Vacuum Clean
err Exchange. 107 End street, Tren-
ton, N. J. Phone 7-1591W (tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

CARAVAN of annual
q placed In
painful mile
this glasly would renh This graphic picture
bile tells thousand killed annually by
caused by ushess
accidents
aled unavoidable
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

FOR RENT stores Nos. 8 and 10
S. Union St.Will alter to suit any
business. Inquire of Fred Stout, Fish
err Building, 12 S. Union st. (Jan28'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

WAITRESS WANTED-Neat ap-
pearance necessary. Experienced pre-
ferred. Inquire John McCauley, Jacks
Restaurant, cor. Union and Church
SITS, Lambertville. (Feb.4tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

FORD Automobile and accessorys fo,
sale All for $4,000. Elmer w. Smith
16 Church st. (tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

AFFIDAVITS and Sworn State
ments taken for public. Anytime.
Home 81 jefferson St., Office Ma
sonic Bldg, ARTHUR VAN NAT
IA, Notary Public, Lambertville.
(2-19tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

CONCRETE BLOCKS for sale.
Fields Ice Mfg Co., s. Union St,
Lambertville, N. j. (Jan.28t)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

MAID WANTED-Apply Mrs. Cor
don Cooper, corner Bridge and Lam
bert streets. (tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18

BOOMERS WANTED-Apply sc N.
Main street, Lambertville. N. !
(Feb.4,11,18,25*)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
ENTON-LAMBERTVILLE BUS LINE

Trenton Terminal at 20 N. Willow St.. just off West
State St. First bus for Lamberve at 500 A. NJ and every
hoar thereafter until midnight Lambertvile Terminal at N.
Union and Elm SITS First bus for Trenton at 500 A. NJ and
every hour thereafter until IL o'clock midnight
ROUND TRIP TICKETS Use GOOD UNTIL USED.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
SPECIAL, BItssEs

Train bus leaves NJ Union Elm SITS. for Lambertville
Station at 545 standard time to connect with
the 5:58 down train.
Special Bus for Rubber Mill employees leaves N. Union
Elm SITS daily at TOO A. (This is in addition to the
lar 100 Trenton Bus)
Special Trenton Theatre Bus leaves N Union Elm
SITS. at $3.50 every evening.
Special Shoppers Bus leaves Trenton Terminal daily
at $50 for Lambertvie
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-18
NOTICE

Bids for the laying of about one
mile of 6 inch B. & S. pipe, and the
installation of several fire hydrants
and accessories, will be received by
the Borough of Stockton on or be-
fore March l, 1926, at 8 o'clock
p. M. Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Address all
communications to VIM. j. Ledger,
Boro Clerk. (Feb.1l ,l8)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
B. |. CONNELL IS
HELD ON DRUNK
DRIVING CHARGE

b. L. Connell, 1886 Greene street
was arrested Wednesday noon and
lodged in the city Jail, charged with
driving a car while intoxicated.
Traffic officer Gordon Newman fol-
lowed Connell for several blocks be-
fore making the arrest at the corner
Of Twelfth street and f avenue, and
declared that Connell had been steer
ing zigzag course and driving in
such a manner as to be a menace to
the safety of motorists and pedes-
trfans.
Cdnnell was previously sentenced to
a fine of $50 and a 3O-day jail SEN
tence on similar charge, ana was
on another OCCASION fined $40 for al
lowing a drunken person to drive his
car. .t,
Douglas police Officers issued the
warning that all persons found guilty
of driving while intoxicated will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. They added that it was an
equally serious offense to allow an in
toxicated person to drive ones car or
to ride with an intoxicated driver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
CATHOLICS HAVE
NO CHURCH in
Aqua PRIETA

While there is no operating Catholic
church in Aqua Prieta, it is believed
that the Catholics of Aqua Prieta will,
nevertheless, feel the effects of the en-
forcement of legislation there, Presi-
dent Gales edict and the church an
closing all Catholic
churches August 1.
A Catholic church building was
started some years ago in Aqua Prieta,
but was never completed and the spirit
ual needs of the members of the faith
have been taken care of by Father
Navarette of Nacozari, who has made
it a practice to visit Aqua Prieta peri
odically.
No specific word regarding the clos
ing of the Nacozari ichurch had been
received Wednesday by officials in the
border town, but the Catholic procla-
nation was made general to the coun-
try of Mexico, it is assumed that the
Nacozari church will meet the fate of
the rest This would, of course, mean
that Father Navarette could no longer
hold services in Aqua Prieta or in 9TH
er ways minister to the spiritual needs
of his people.
The attitude of the Mexicans of Aqua
Prieta toward the legislation is ap-
parently not as vindictive as the atti-
tude shown in other towns where evi-
dences of open resentment and violence
have been reported Rather, the atti-
tude of the Catholics in Aqua Prieta
seems to be one of regret.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
PLAYGROUND NOTES

The story hour will be held at the
usual time, 10 a. m. Miss Louise
Brannah and Miss Emogene Van Sy-
clan will be in charge. Those wishing
to enroll in the story telling contest
may do so.
There will be a bean bag tournament
in the afternoon for both boys and
girls.
The girls will continue to make pa
per flowers. To date they have made
seven different flowers.
The boys will haye an indoor base
ball game in the morning. No special
teams will play, as the teams are
picked at the playground. If you wish
to play, be on hand at 1890 a. M
Those taking part in the play are
asked to be at the playground at
a. m.
good sized group enjoyed the folk
dancing class Wednesday morning
The girls learned the French folk
dances The Frenchs Dol' and The
Vineyard GA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-29
M. c. A. DRIVE
FOR FUNDS YET
MAKES HEADWAY

Reports from campaigners for the
Y. M. c. A. financial solicitation We'd
nesday evening indicated that only $3.50
more is yet to -bec obtained to reach
the goal of $500. Up to an early hour
Wednesday, $3.50 had been'.collected.
The general committee is0 requested
to meet again tonight at the "Y'
building at p. m. for deflnltel re-
port, and to make plans to secure the
rest of the funds.
When told yesterday that the amount
was still $3.50 short canvassers ex-
pressed themselves as willing to con-
tinue until the full amount is Sc
cured. Although it has been a week
now since the drive started, the en-
tire city has not yet been covered. All
solicitation is being done in spare time
and since canvassing from house-to-
house is slow, it may take several days
yet before everyone is seen. Rains also
have interferred, but it is the belief of
those taking part that if the people
are all seen, the money will be forth
coming.
An interesting side-light in connec-
ton with the campaign is the number
of boys and men joining the Y. M. {.
A., and the number of others renewing
their membership. Since the campaign
was started last Wednesday, 22 people
have taken care of their membership.