davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07

or to win prize. Everyone will be
paid for their work, according tc
the amount of work they do.
Right now is the very best time
of all to enter, while the campaign
is starting. Anyone may mail an
entrance coupon, or call at the of
fee and leave one, or they may
| phone the campaign manager and
instruct him to enter their name. A
receipt book will be furnished and
the work of securing subscriptions
can begin Immediately.
The campaign department will be
open Saturday evening this week
from to s o'clock, FOR the conven-
ience of anyone who will not find it
convenient to call during the
day. Stop or phone the campaign
manager and have him ent,e your
name in the campaign.
Everyone who enters this CAM
paign and turns in at least one
subscription of any length by 5
o'clock next Wednesday will be
credited with $4,000 bonus or extra
points. These free points will be
in addition to the 5000 free points
given for entering the campaign and
in addition to the points the sub
scription will earn under the regular
point schedule. Just turn in at least
one or more subscriptions within the
next sfew days and get away to a
good start.
During the next two weeks be-
ginning to-day and ending on We'd
nesday, October 20. at $50 P. NJ,
workers in the campaign will be
given 100000 EXTRA POINTS, in
addition to the regular point sche-
dule printed on the receipt books
for each and every $500 worth of
subscriptions they turn in. The sub
seriptions do not have to be turned
in $40 lots all at one time, but may
be turned in at any time, and the
campaign manager will enter them
on the records, and at the close of
this offer will figure up the total
amount of cash turned in by each
worker, and will issue and place to
their credit 100000 EXTRA points
for each SO turned in, regardless of
whether the subscriptions are NEW
or OLD, or regardless of whether
they are one, two, three or six
years. Everything counts on this
offer. Workers are GUARANTEED
that their subscriptions will count
more points during this period than
they will at any other time during
the campaign.
As many subscriptions may be
turned in by anyone at any time as
they wish and if they do not desire
all the points published they may
have some of them held back to
be used at the final count at the
close of the campaign.
A list of the entries TO date
in the campaign will be found be-
low.
Entries are still open and there is
plenty of room for others. ] he
names of the campaign workers will
be published each week.
In making up the list of cam
paign entries for to-day only the
entrances and free coupons were
counted. Publications of the sub
scription points will begin when the
list is published again next week.
Every one who intends to take an
active part in the campaign should
get in at least one subscription
during the next few days to secure
$4,000 extra points for their first
subscription
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
Klan Day Saturday
At DOyleStOCn Fair

Saturday will be Klan Day at the
Doylestown Fair, and it is expected
that there will be a generous out
pouring of X. X. KS from both
sides of the Delaware.
There will be complete afternoon
program, and at night there will
be Klan parade in full regalia, be-
ginning at Z o'clock. There will be
a Klan lecture by Chief Strong
Wolf, the Indian Kluxer. and there
will be cross burnings and refresh
ments.
This is the first fair in this sec
tion to give the Klan part in the
program, and it is expected that
many non-Klansmen will avail them
selves of the opportunity to see its
workings at close range.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday, October 10, 1926-1O:15
Church School; lesaon-"The Re
ports of the Spies" l1:15 Morning
Worship with sermon, "A New Be
ginning" 700 P. NJ. Christian
Endeavor meets. 7:30 P. NJ. Even
ing Worship with sermon, "The
Church and Popular Amusements. "
Wednesday at 500 p M. Mid-week
Service of prayer and praise.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
ENTRIES IN RECORD AND NEWS CAMPAIGN.

yama Sojin and other screen fa-
vorites.
Because the management was able
to secure this feature for a two
day run, the program has been
changed so that "The Road To Yes
terday" will be shown Thursday
instead of Wednesday.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
THIS WEEK BEST TIME
TO ENTER CAMPAIGN
Active Workers Wanted in Big Circulation
Drive-Autos or Cash for All Who
Enter and Work Hard.

Presenting dazzling array o.
prizes the Lambertville Record ant
New Hope News elsewhere in thi.
issue announces the Inauguration Of
a huge circulation building cam
paign which is of special inter
est to every man, woman, boy OF
girl (over Is years of age) living
in Hunterdon, Bucks or adjoining
counties.
Two fine automobiles and three
cash awards make up the list of
prizes offered while all who fail
to win prize will be paid cash
commissioners on every dollar they
turn in during the campaign. Here
is list of the prizes:
First Prize-1927 Nash 4-Door Sc
dan. Purchased from Johnson's Gar
age.
Second Prize-Latest Ford Tudor
Sedan bought from and on display
by Readings Garage.
Third Prize-$100 in Cash.
Fourth Prize-$75 in Cash.
Fifth Prize-S50 in Cash.
The only purpose of the campaign
is to still further build up the al
ready large list of subscribers to the
Record and News in this section,
and also to advertise the paper In
stead of employing outside solicitors
to do the work, the Record and
News is announcing this campaign
offering residents of this section big
pay to assist in securing new read
ers.
You cannot lose. Everyone who
does not win one of the prizes will
be paid ten per cent commission on
all money turned in.
The five prizes will be awarded to
the five persons who enter the
campaign and secure the largest
number of points or credits. These
points or credit are given free with
each subscription to the Record or
News, the number being arranged
according to whether or not the
subscription is new" or "old." and
also free point coupons will be
printed in each issue of the two
newspapers.
There are only two ways of secur-
ing points which will win the auto
mobiles and cash prizes, viz; Either
by securing cash subscriptions to
the Record or News or by clipping
out the free coupons printed in the
paper.
The campaign is going to be very
short-not a long drawn out affair.
1t is less than five weeks until the
prizes will be awarded, the closing
date being Wednesday, November 10.
For this reason any person living
in this section of the State who will
have a little spare time on their
hands during the next few weeks
will miss a wonderful opportunity
if they do not enter the campaign
and begin active work right away.
The sooner one enters the better
their chances will be of winning one
of the prizes. A decreasing point
schedule will be used and all sub
scriptions secured during the next
two weeks will count considerably
mere points than they will at a
later time in the campaign. 1t is
usually the first person who asks
for subscription that secures it,
and the earlier one begins active
work the easier it is to secure sub
scriptions.
There are no obligations attached
to entering. It will not cost one
penny either to enter the campaign
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
THEY WON
PRIZES in 1922
Former Subscription Campaign BY
This Paper Made Several
Winners Happy
MISS ]. RODGERS WON A CAR

1t is not surprising that some
people wonder that this paper is
going to give away two brand new
automobiles as well as several cash
prizes in the subscription campaign
just starting. 1t is perfectly natural
for some people to be doubling
| rhomases." But the fact remains
that the cars are on order, and are
going to be given to the workers in
the campaign who secures the great.
est number of points by bringing
in subscriptions.
When this paper published the an
nouncement and conditions of the
campaign it automatically entered
into a contract with the public to
give the cars away according to the
conditions of the campaign. A 1927
Light Six Nash Sedan has been
bought from Andrew r. Johnson,
and a Ford Tudor Sedan from Char
les +. Reading. And doubts about
this can be settled by asking these
dealers personally.
In April and May of 1922 sim
liar campaign was conducted by this
paper, and the prizes were duly
awarded to the winners in accord
ance with the conditions. They were
Overland Touring ear to Miss Jen-
ME Rodgers, of Centre Bridge; Miss
May Brink, of New Hope, S225
phonograph; c. A, Butterfoss. Lam
bertville, $S5 Kitchen Cabinet;
Frank p, Masterson, Chest of Sill
YER; Miss Ida Shepherd, Washing
Machine.
We have been gratfied that these
former prize winners were fine
friends of the paper, and we know
that the winners in the present
campaign will be equally gratified.
In the meantime some Jealous
workers are working energetically to
win these valuable prizes, and you
had better get into the swim. You
have just as much chance at them
rs anyone else. And remember
CHE WHO LAUGHS LAST
LAUGHS BESTl" And the prize
winners are going to have n good
laugh on the Doubling Thomases'
who wonder how we can do it.
GORDON COOPER, Editor
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
HEALTH HINTS

On the appearance of cool wealth
er, many people close the windows
and doors which during the summer
season have been wide open.
This is serious mistake and
injurious to health.
Have your "home fires" started
to take the chill and dampness
off and continue to have plenty of
fresh out door air if you wish to
keep well.
C. w. Many, NJ. D.,
County Medical Director
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
TO THE VOTERS OF
HUNTERDON COUNTY

Having received the nomination for
Sheriff. realize that it will not be
possible for me to see everyone be-
fore the election. If elected, will
devote my time to render honest
and efficient service to the taxpayers
Of this county 7 respectfully ask
your support on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2.
ANDERSON Y. KINNEY.
Ordered and paid for by Anderson
Y. Kinney.-Adv.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-07
VISITORS De
FEA TED 81 TO Q
New Hope Football Team Submerge
All-Philadelpha Eleven
TO PLAY FERN ROCK SUNDAY


New Hope-The local football
eleven showed under the All-Phila-
delphia team last Sunday on York
Road field by score of 32-0. The
players ard scoring were as fol-
lows:
New Hope Positions All-Phillies
Cacal ....... Left end .. Huleo
H. Naylor Left tackle Devlin
Twoomey Left guard Smith
Lewis ...,.. Centre .. c. Fritz
j. Hartman Right guard Rodgers
Voorhees, Right tackle Higgins
Mathews Right end McAvoy
Meehan .. Quarter back Carter
Il. Naylor Left half back German
Wallace Right half back Kelly
Banchof Full back ~ Jones
New Hope ... 6 13 6 7-32
All Phillies ....... 0 0 90
Next Sunday afternoon the Fern
Rock A. A. will meet the local play
crs at 230 on the York Road grid
iron. This is "A strong team, and a
hot battle is anticipated. The ten
per cent benefit for this game will
be for the Lambertville Red Cross.
In order to avoid any unfairuess
of the distribution of the benefit
funds the Association officials have
arnnuncn1 TINT tho ton nor cent
proceeds are to be pooled until the
end of the season and then divided
equally among the whole list Of
charities to which they are being
devoted. This is done so that when
rainy day or low attendance makes
the receipts low, it will not slight
the particular object Of the bene-
fit for that particular day.
, 1926-10-22

eminent. providing for annual PEN
sj.o 20 Hans Hansen Former Police
Sergeant.
f. Colonial Council Bill No. 10.
Introduction of and list discussion
Of CoIoniaa Council Bill No. 10, Re
solution proposed by 2rd Member
for E|rederiksted Country District
landerseaJ. providing for t3e ina
p|ortaf50n OF agriculture ia5orers TO
st. CrolE.
. Colonial Council Bill No, IL.
Introduction of and Ist discussion
Oh Colonial Council Bill No. i. Re,
solution proposed by 3rd Member
for Freaeriksted Country District
providing for the removal Of eI-
port duty on sugar shipped from
the Virgin Islands to the United
States Of any Of its possessions.
Colonial Council Bill No. z.
Continuation Of LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. z, draft Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926.
MY CREED

You ask me to what church pin my
faith:
To none-and yet / love Gods tenn
pie, and
My lie is shaped and nodded to a
creed
So simple that child may under
stand.
! love the living source of all that's
fair
And beautiful on earth and sky and
sea;
] love my fellow beings, and try
To do as / would have them do by
me.
] am not orthodox in all my views;
l cannot shout His praises to the
skies;
Yet / am sure we are His children
all,
And that he shaped our lives with
purpose wise.
think if we reach out a helping hand
To those that faint and falter by the
way,
If by our sympathy and kindly aid
Some sorrowing heart finds happi-
ness each day.
And if we ever carry in our hands
The mantle of sweet charity and
grace,
To shield the weak and erring ones of
earth
And lift them up to a securer place
Then, 1 believe, if our incautious
feet
Should wander out where thorns and
thistles grow,
He still would follow us with bound.
less love
And lead us where the living waters
flow.
For ! am sure He planted in GU,
hearts
The impulses that move us day by
day,
Anu all our weakness re can unQef.
stand;
He will not let US drift too far away
And, believe, if by this simple creed
That any little child may understand
Our lives are nodded, we at last shall
find
Beyond the sapphire sea, a happier
land.
j. B. S.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. %, 1908.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

pages of the country press. We
don't blame the met. papers for
laughing sometimes we. too, think
these misuses of the good old moth
er tongue are awfully funny. But
they aren't any funnier when they
happen in the Redwood Gazette than
they are when they show up in the
New York Times-in fact, they are
not really SO funny since the Gazette
makes no claim to being Journal
istic" and the big dailies claim that
and then some. Anyway we got a
laugh over some of the misuses of
English as reprinted last week in the
Spice of Life column Of the Literary
Digest.
For instance, here's this little ad
taken from the Sunday Ledger of
Tacoma, Washington, mine Rhode
Island Reds pullets and One cocker
ell; ALL LAYING"
And this from New York paper
which was advertising some sort of
patent remedy for Indigestion or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

something, "Her dinner partner saw
her swallow it, and she explained, I
couldn't eat all. that rich food if l
didn't help it alongv Then he smiled
and took the SAME little tablet
from his pocket"
And this mess from another New
York paper, taken from among it's
personal notices, "Mr Louis R. Cohn
is no longer connected with the firm
of Jay Dress Comany; any debts in
Cured by him will not be responsible
by us since December Is, 1925. Jay
Dress Company"
There were number Of others,
but this is enough to sustain our con-
tention that sometimes the joke is on
the big fellow. He laughs best who
laughs last.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

Sixtieth street and Cottage
IAf Grove avenue stands one of
the most remarkable pieces of
sculpture that America has given to
the world. The setting is equally re-
markable. On one hand is the Uni
versity of Chicago, one of our i'm
mense modern alumnus factories
where students learn that the cry
ing need of the hour is a new stad-
ium and that the cause worth dying
for is a victory over the University
of Illinois. On the other hand is ar
architectural monstrosity known as
the Midwest Gardens, an immense
restaurant with bright lights and
jazzy music and waxen floors. In
front is the avenue with Chicagoans
hurrying back and forth as only Chi
cagoans can. Such is the setting in
which has been placed dorado Taft :
Fountain of Time, a tremendous SER
mon in stone and creation of beauty
as we'll. A procession of men and
women, at the left young, at the CEN
ter middle-aged, at the right stoop.
ed with age and sinking toward the
end. There are many figures: SOL
diers, scholars, pioneers, scientists,
laborers, lovers-but all face the
same way and, thanks to the artistry
of dorado Taft, are given the appear
ance of motion. 1t is the reverend
ing procession of mortals from the
cradle to the tomb. Before the long
procession, separate block of stone,
stands Father Time, eternal, mex
orable, Indifferent. The devastating
phrase of A. E. Housman comes in
evitably to mind: "Our long fools er.
rand to the grave" Strange to say
see no other visitors to the foun-
tain although the air resounds with
motors rushing past. Chicagoans,
their initial curiosity long since ap-
peased, no longer loiter about it.
They haven't time. There are dances
and football signals to be learned,
deals to swing, conferences to attend.
Perhaps, after all, it is just as. well
not to loiter on fools epkand. One
might begin to wonder what sense
there was in running it.-Gleason
Pease in Anoka Union.
T. 4 y 4 = = r \ =
= Small Town Talk =
= \ \ 4 X \ = x y \ \ X
Having paid your personal proper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
GOOD ROADS ITEM

Owing to the good condition of the
roads in this locality, our regular
weekly service of Almighty God has
been observation-disclosures Dakota
Churchman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
EARNING THEIR OWN VAT

Good roads are bringing thous-
ands to Minnesota. They are making
our farm lands worth more, therefore
they are good investment.-L
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
Sueur News-Herald.

Sueur News-Herald.
ested in learning that Florida is to
spend two hundred and twenty mil
lions for roads and nobody is raising
an eyebrow at the thought of it.
Baudette Region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
SOME DIFFERENCE

Those who were tearing their
shirts few years ago when it was
proposed to bond Minnesota for twen-
ty millions for roads may be inter-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

The Youths Companion prints a
story Mencken wrote at 20. The viii
lains were dentists, not yokels.
Rev. Mcleod of Vesta was a Mon
day visitor in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
Small Town Talk

Having paid your personal proper
ty tax list before March first, you
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

The press Of the state gives
the Col. Leach gubernatorial birth
announcement a rather pleasant
greeting.-Fairmont Sentinel.
Possibly pleasant" enough, Frank.
but bit quiet! Not what one would
call hilarious nor vociferous at all!
TIT
1t is the favorite indoor sport, Of
metropolitan papers to make sport of
the lapses of English which are to be
found every now and then in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
A CHICAGO PICTURE

:; ;: :::::' ;: e: ; s g.:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

Wen say the Minnesota Editorial
Association did well for itself at it's
annual meeting last week. 1t elect
ed Carl Eastwood of LIE Sueur as it's
president. There just isn't anything
better that could happen to that As
sociation than that.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
MIAMI GIRLS HONEYMOON
is STOPPED BY MOTHER

Mrs. James Ramsey spent the
night, the second of her honeymoon,
in the city jail at Phoenix, at the
request of her mother, who told Sher-
iff Moore that she is only Is years
old, and later was transferred to the
city jail, which is less crowded,
where she was held for the Juvenile
department.
Justice Nat T. McKeen performed
the marriage Wednesday night and
it was entered in the county record
as Jim Ramsey, 81, and Lavon Steele
10, both of Miami. To the police
the girl was reported missing last
Monday under the name Of Margu-
erite Alice Crawford, but at the
sheriff's office it was said that her
true name is Marguerite Steele and
that her mother who married "a sec
ond time, is a Mrs. Crawford, and
lives somewhere in the country"
The girl stands six feet tall and
was reported seen on the streets
earlier this week in a rough blue
shirt, blue overalls and high heeled
shoes, with no hat to cover her bob
bed brown hair.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30


1921 Mountain States Telephone Services
1922 Librarian SUBJ 5000
1928 W. H. Switzer Supplies
1894 Z. Bennett Supplies
1926 E. B. Raudebaugh Services -
1926 Arrowhead, Supplies
/. Wesley Supplies
1928 Commercial Meals
Babbitt Motor and Supplies
1881 Ed. Thies, Services
1882 Mrs. Assein, Services
1888 "A. A Johnston, Services
1884 Francis Decker, Services
Weidner,
1886 Mrs. N T. Griffin, Services
9837 W. M. Wilson, Services
Lightning Delivery Co, Services
Flagstaff Vuc. Shop Supplies
9841 VOL Fire Dept, Services 10000
9842 Babbitt Bros. Trading Co. Supplies
9843 F. Conrard, Services
9844 Wilson Coffin, Supplies
9845 Union Oil Co, Supplies $40
Flagstaff Electric Light Services 35890
Northern Map
Kbby, Bennett Smith,
9849 Tourist Daily News, Services
Supplies
1851 The H. R. Hunting Co, Supplies s. + 1922
1852 The H. r. Hunting Co, Supplies 3052
Gaylord Supplies
1854 Dieter Bookbndng Co, Services 5415
Supplies
1856 Dodd, Mead & Co, Inc, Supplies 700
c. Legg Supplies 700
FundCa Items for
507541
appearing time the meeting
Approved:
T. PUILIAM l. KOCH,
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk, Town Of Flagstaff
Meeting June 26. 1926

Council of the
Flagstaff the Town Hall o'clock Those
Councmen Walhaus Nackard
ClerkP Puliam.
This called understand
Federal Aid No 81 through
town.
$S00O0 decided agreed
Engineer present
shah the shall $4,000
the State when available being
the $sO0O
credited difference between $4,000 and half the Of
further this time the meeting adjourned
Approved:
CLARENCE I. PULIIAM, l. B. KOCH,
Clerk of Flagstaff. Mayor, Town Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Tsshall deeply appreciate your sup
port of me for county recorder at the
republican primaries. Am a gradu-
,ate Flagstaff Teachers college, with
three years experience as deputy
county recorder and am thoroughly
familiar with every bit of the vast
amount of detail connected with this
office.
MARIOAr MrAII GE.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
Meeting June 25, 1926

CALL Council of the Flagstaff
the Hall today o'clock Those Mayor KOCH
Waldhaus, Nackard Clerk Puia
Councilman Mrs.
during the coming celebration and that satisfactory
ladies the
the E whereby the ladies would be inside of the
grounds.
school will approximately $780O0 Action this matter
deferred.
Attest: Approved:
I. PUIIIAM l. KOCH
Clerk, Town Of Flagstaff. Mayor, Town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Elapstaff Precinct

In announcing my candidacy for
reelection to the office of Justice of
the Peace, Flagstaff precinct, subject
to the democratic primaries in Sep
tember, promise if elected to give
to the office the best care and atten-
tion possible. I shall be deeply CRATE
full for your support, both in the pri-
maries and at the general election.
T. E. PULLIAM.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
FOR SUPERVISOR
District No. i

At the solicitation of many Of my
friends have decided to become a
candidate for the above office, sub
ject to the republican primaries. If
elected | shall strive for an economi-
cal, strictly business-like administra-
tion of the affairs of the county.
HENRY Z. ALBERS.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF 2ND
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT

| herewith announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the office of
State Representative for the Second
Legislative District on the Republican
ticket, subject to the will of the vot-
ters at the primaries on September Z.
tom CIJRFTON
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30
FOR SUPERVISOR
District No. 1

| hereby announce my candidacy,
subject to the democratic primaries,
for the above office and shall be
grateful for your support. l am for
better schools, better roads and eco
nomical handling Of the taxpayers
money.
JOHN w. WEATHERFORD.