davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

A reception to the Grand Officers
Of the seventh district Eastern Star
Lodge was held in Crescent Temple
in Trerton on S. urday evening
October 8. The following leaders and
officers of the order of 1853 Eastern
Star of this city were in atten-
dance, and took ac i've part in the
program. Mrs. Charles Gregg, lead
er; Thomas Walker, leader; Mrs
Louis Young, associate leader anc
officers, Mrs. John Schenck, Mrs
Olin VanNest, Mrs. Vincent Smith
Mrs. Fray Mullen, Mrs. Raymond
johnson, Mrs. Leroy Stout, Mrs
Raymond VIM, Elrs. Harry V
+, Swallow, Mrs. George Hartman anc
Miss Elizabeth Cooper.
Mrs. Jennie Evan, of 103 Clintor
street, is visiting This week Will
her son and dauRhter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin S. Evan, of Plain
field.
Miss Ellen Walton, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, o
Pittsburgh, Pa, formerly of thi
city, ard Edward High, Of Easton
Pa, were united in marriage las
Saturday afternoon ut the home o
the brides parents. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. High will resid
in Easton.
Miss Ruth Kugler and Charlie
Coates, Of Baptisttown, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harr
Yerkes, of 36 George street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lenox, MI
and Mrs. William Keephart and Mis-
Lulu Keephart, Of Trenton, wer
Saturday evening guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Elisha Reading, of 55 Clir
ton street.
J. Continued on pages 5 and 81
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
THREE EVENTS DATED FOR
SERGE VILE FOLK S

A home talent entertainment will
be held in the Community House
at Sergeantsville next Tuesday
evening for the bercfit of the Com
munity Association.
A suppe~ will ho served in this
same center on Thursday evening
by the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Amwcll Dunkard) Church, and
other features will be offered.
On Saturday evening, November
6, the Sergeantsville Grange will
hold n supper.
The only way t. find out which
is the most pleasing event will be
to attend them all.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
---==--==77======-7-
CANDIDATE TO SPEAK

A political meeting with speak
ing will be held from the porch of
Inc Lambertville House on Satur-
day night, October 16, which will
1 owe of interest to voters in gen
raj 1t will be addressed by Will
liam M. Williams, Democratic can
didate for Congress in this dis
trict; Judge Frank Cleary. of
Somerville, and City Commissioner
LaBarre, of Trenton. The message
these well known men will give
you will be worth hearing.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Schedule for Sunday, October II
l0;i5 A. M. Church School; 11:i5
A. Nj. Worship with sermon. "a
Marvel of Love"
Christian Endeavor Society meets
at the manse at 6;a5 p. M Sub
iect: what Ideals Are Found in the
Constitution of the United States ~
1880 v, M. Evening Worship with
sermon, (postponed from last week
"1he Church and Popular Amuse.
ments."
The midweek service Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
p. T. A. TO MEET FRIDAY

Plans of the P. T. A. have been
changed and the opening meeting
will be held Friday evening of this
week in the High School Auditor
ium. There will be music by the
school band, a reading by Thomas
r. Hunt and a social period. An
address will be given on the sub.
ject of high school problems and
how the home can help in solving
them. All citizens are urged to at.
tend this meeting.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Rhoda Reading; two sons, H. Ar
thur eading, of Trenton, and Ray
mond d. Reading, of Stockton; one
daughter, Mrs. George r. Kline, of
Lambertville, and one brother,
George J. Reading, of Princess Ann,
Md.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
MISS ELY ON COUNTY
HEALTH BOARD

New Hope--An honor was con-
ferred on one of our townspeople
at recent meeting of the Bucks
County Public Health Meeting, when
Miss Margaret Ely, of "cintra" was
elected vice president of the County
association.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
COL. H. .M.READINC
DIED SUNDAY
Veteran Railroad Man OF Stockton
Passes Away At st. Frances
Hospital
LONG MILITARY SERVICE

Colonel Horace NJ. Reading. of
Stockton, passed away last Sunday
evening in st. Francis Hospital,
Trenton, shortly after being taken
there following an attack of acute
Indigestion. The attack occurred at
the Moose Home on East State
street opposite the Pennsylvania
Railroad Freight Station where the
Colonel was for fourteen years gen
eral agent. Due to heavy freight
traffic. Col Reading had been work
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
GEORGE n. ROBINSON.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR FREEH0LDER

With Election Day but short
time off it will be impossible for
me to meet all the voters in the
In asking for election to the Of
fee of Freeholder do so purely
upon the basis of ability to fulfil
its duties and upon my record dur
ing the past three years.
GEORGE N. ROBINSON
G NJ. Robinson. (adv)
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
VOTE FOR VIM. f. RITTEN-
HOUSE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN
ON NOVEMBER End

earnestly request the support of
the voters of Hunterdon County at
the coming election and can hon
estly say that if elected, my chief
concern will be to work and vote
for the best interests of our county.
WILLIAM f. RITTENHOUSE
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
TO THE VOTERS OF
HUNTERDON COUNTY

respectfully solicit your sup
port at the polls on November End.
w. II. BLACK
Republican Candidate for Sheriff
Ordered and paid for by w. II. Black
To The Voters Of Hunterdon:
have been asked how | voted on
he increase in salary for the Free
holders, and in reply beg 20 state
that was opposed to this bill. II
seemed TO me unwise to increase
salaries at this time, and voted
against it.
HORACE G. PRALL
Republican Candidate for Assembly
Ordered and paid for nv " G. Pral
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

BEII. Lambervile 5l00
RAIR MILDRED, Hope 1880
BRIGHT Lambertvie $1,000
EMMY MRS FFFIF ROCKEFELLOW New Hope 28,700
TDRICo DONJNICk Stockon
uoI EoAtpE MONTE IambertylIe
uoi CoWRE On ,RI rs r Lamb $4,000
orI n u1cS INVITE IambertyiIe
New Hone
Home
onpI INGEP FRED New Hone ........... 5000
DDopSnNS VII RIRT New Hone
PERCY. JR, Lamberyle a'3O
SCHLUCHTER HARRY, Lambertyile 5i5O
SCHEETZ. WILLIAM. Lambertvile Z3i00
STYMIST ALICE, Stockton 53o0
WI1iEN MISS K KATHERINE Lambertvlle 25,750
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Substitutes- Fern Rock; Forker
Schmidt, Atkinson--Groff, Brown
--Klingman, Robinson--Kean, Koff---
Atkinson, Feiler-Grater.
New Hope; Mario - Cavallo.
Twomey--R. Hartman, j. Kelly
Twomey, Mathews, Gay
nor-H. Naylor. Referee-Cruise.
| Umpire Edwards.
| gnos.s, ~, pnriadu.
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
To The Voters of Hunterdon !:

COMING Friday, November 10Th
Famous Harp Ensemble, led by Dor
othy johnson Baseler. (adv)
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14
ENTRIES IN RECORD AND NEWS CAMPAIGN.

Names published week. More entries wanted
Points for publication in next weeks
paper be in office by $50 next We'd Campaign
Department this Saturday afternoon even
hnw be next Wednesday evening, October 20
The Lambertville record., 1926-10-14

Ordered and paid for by
w. E. Rittenhouse.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
If You Want to Co Sightseeing

In Roger Williams Park, the flowers are gorgeously aboom-perhaps the finest floral display in all the Fast. Drive along the eighteen miles of smooth roadway by the shores of the Parks beautiful lakes. See the animals-graceful deer and 1.-the moose cunning brown bears and the Asiatic yak. Glimpse the Benedict Memorial Temple cf Muse-the his toric old Betsey Williams Cottage-the curious birds. Within stones throw of the business cen ter of Providence are many interesting places to visit. Brown University R. l. College of Standardization House with It's splendid col lection of early American furniture-the Art Mu- scum of the School of Design-the Annmary Brown Memorial There's a reason for coming to Provi- dence-to Southern New Englands big town that is all dressed up to welcome you
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
It's q Pleasure to Dine in Providence

score and more high-cass eang-places have hospl- taby created especially tempting menus and every where you will find the most agreeable dishes-tresh sea food of all kinds, for remember, the oyster has returned with September. You will ind the prices moderate, the food excellent and the service good. And there will be extra touches here and there for ''Visit Providence Week By all means plan to stay for dinner.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Plenty of Parking Space

Come by train bus or uolley-or, better yet, drive your own car. You'll find especially roomy parking space in back of the Union Station, just a short walk from the heart of the shopping and amusement district. And don't make it solo party-brng the family. There's something to interest everyone.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Ne,v Fall Stocks at Their Best

All the stores-great department stores and smaller shops alike, with their modern windows and their attractive interior arrangements-have exceptional stocks of fine merchandise. There are fall showings of mems and women's clothing furniture, radio, automobile supplies, hardware, drugs, electrical goods-a thousand and one things to see and buy and all the fun of shopping for them in the heart of big town Plan to do your fall shopping during "Visit Providence Week
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
| Come to
 Providence

Rich in Historic Tradition and Civic Beauty Fine Modern Stores and Amusements-theM Metropolis of Southern
 New Eng land Welcomes You
 Trip During "Vis Providence Week" Will Certainly Be Worth While!
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

DERHAPS you visit Providence frequently perhaps seldom. No matter which, you ought to come to Southern New England's busiest, biggest city during "Nst Providence Week. week of ex- ceptonal hospitality.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

drama vaudeville burlesque and the newest feature photoplays To make 'Nisit Providence Week" especially memorable, the theatres have outdone themselves in booking special attractions.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17
Special Attractions at the Theatres

A dozen decidedly modern theatres, all centrally located offer you variety of sparkling programs if
 vo,, wish to see show. Everything including
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-17

These Retail Merchants Banks and Theatres through their Menbsrship n the Providence Chamber Of Commerce, bid you welcome to Providence especially during "Vist Providence Week
 MERCHANTS FEE Balou Co The kennedy Company Beleher $. Ioora. Ii.lv.. Co. ..sras-.fs E. C. Biines -si7t.=@- Browning Hing & Gs s=- '.'is N> ~'' Burke Tarr Co. '.'" se Caesar Atseh, Inc
 CallenGer, M=Auslan &
 Troup e.. 595 stere5 John [. Ca.hman r5,.4 lee Chain Hardware Co. c,..f.t Company Cherry X Webb Co. ps.q.u&et Mills The Crooker Company T. r. Peirce & Son John Curran Providence Gas Go. John NJ. Dean Co. Providence Public Market A. w. Fairehild & Co. R. l. Supply Co., nt.Adaskin Furniture Co. Schloss Cbsons, Inc Shepard Company Gladding Dry Goods Co. NJ Stenert & Sons Co. W. T. Grant Go. Sterling Shoe Co., William II. Harris Sullivan Go. Household Furniture Co Tiden Thurber Corp. Iones S Co Watermans Speciality Shop Joyce Bros. & Co. Weybosset Furniture Go.
 BANKS Blackstone Canal Nall Bk. old Colony Coop Bank Hioh Street Bank Providence National Bank
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Merle Cleary, who worked for the Wheeler Drug Co., in Peters, burs during the summer, returned to her work in Wrangell after a short visit in this city.
 Earl Dinner took a shipment of shrimp to Wrangell on the Munroe he shipment went south on the Alaska.
 Lacking a quorum Monday night the Council meeting was adjourned to the following week.
 A very interesting special pro- gram was held at the Lutheran Church Sunday evening. After the reaa'ar exercises. MT. Judy gave 3 very interesting informal talk after which Mrs. Mendenhall read pa- per on some of her experiences in China. Mrs. Martin Enge sang a solo, and later Mrs. William Sted- man and Mrs. Enge sang Whisper ing Hope" Miss Ruby Raynor ac- colnpanied for both selections
 A baby girl was born October 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kuwata
 Mrs. O. Haugen has been very i'll with bronchitis the past wek.
 Helen Lund has been absent the past few days from school due to an attack of tonsilitis.
 Conrad Molver ofScow Bay has been in Petersburg receiving medi- cal attention for badly sprained knee.
 Carl Swanson of Point Aggissiz las just returned from an extended trip to Chicago.
 Mrs J. s. Isom has been under treatment for tonsilitis this week.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
CHURCH NOTICES

Sunday morning Service II a. n Sunday evening Salvation nee: ing at z o'clock Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 8 o'clock. Captain Kenny and Lieutenal' McEachren, in charge. Bright meetings, Everybody we come. Come and meet your friend:
 = s . &s Lutheran Church of Petersburg Sunday morning services only, al 11:3O o'clock. Sunday school at 10:30.
 s. Sydness,
 Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES

This week closes the second raonth of school and the regular regular monthly tests are being giv- ch in the grades.
 Next week closes the first quarter ill the high school and the quarter ly tests will be given next Thurs day and Friday.
 A holiday was given to the school on Alaska Day, October 1S Pro- grams in the high school and in the different grades had been prepared cc1nmerating the day on which the Territory was transferred from Rus s:a to the United States. The trans fer took place at Sitka, when the Russian flag was taken down and the Stars and Stripes raised, accom- panied by the firing of cannons. We hope the Board will feel gener- ous and give us Seward Day, March 3O the day on which the treaty for the purchase of Alaska was made by William H. Seward and Baron Stoekel.
 rhe following Alaska Day pro- gram was given by the second, third, fourth and fifth grades on Tuesday October 19. These grades had a 'oint program.
 Song Alaska My Alaska, by all grades.
 Group songs by Miss Dickens room. Story of Alaska by fmogene West. Song Warriors of Alaska by Miss
 Vick's room.
 Star Spangled Banner by all the grades.
 Flag salute by all grades.
 Geography and health projects were carried out last week in the third grade.
 A set of six double faced re- cords, prepared by the Gregg Pub fishing Company, was received last week for use in connection with the typewriting text books. These are being used this year for the first tire. The records are used to de- velop rhythm and uniform action. Pupils keep time to the music in Vi iting their exercises. Great in terest is being manifested in the class.
 David Morgan entered high school this week He came from Juneau highly recommended as a student. He is enrolled in the Sophomore class.
 The high school boys basket ball team is making rapid progress. They are anticipating a game with the town team in the near future so they are practicing hard every night.
 The grade boys are eager to have some practice before they reach the high school. The eighth grade boys alternate with the boys of the ixth and seventh grade in practice hours. They hope to play preliminary games when the high school boys play public games.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22

Try John Tanning for Arch Sa- yer Shoes for men, women and chil- dren. First class hosery on hand
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
 BISHOP NESS TO SPEAK

Bishop J. A. E. Ness, of the Lu- theran Church, Bishop of the Pacific Coast Division will arrive on the Ad- lniral Evans. If he arrives in time Sunday evening he will give an il- lustrated lecture On the activities of the Church. Otherwise the lecture will not be given until Monday.
 The lecture is to be explanatory of the activities of the Church.
 The regular Sunday services will be held during Sabbath.
 The Chamber of Commerce had a letter from Commissioner O'Malley stating in effect that it was beyond his power to change the herring re- gulations. He has had a representa- tive in the field and has had this industry under observation for some time. Congressional legislation, he stated, being the only relief to be of fered.
 Lieut.. Wyatt, officer in charge of the Alaska airmapping expedition has written to the Chamber of Com mcrce giving them the permission to print or publish pictures taken by his expedition during the past sum- mer.
 James Wheeler spent few days of this week in Wrangell.
 I. c. B5orge of the Wrangell Motor recently installed filling sta tion and air pump at his garage. The automobile owners have organized the Wrangell Automobile Associa- tion City ordinance now regulates traffic and drivers license is requir- eG.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17
LOOKING TOWARD
FUTURE GOOD FISHING

Through the efforts of E. w.
Deming and other business men
of Sandstone, 100000 young trout
have been obtained from the State
Game and Fish Commission for
distribution in the streams of Pine
county.
Last Monday. morning on the
early express train 100000 of
these arrived at Sandstone and be-
fore 6 a. m. were placed in the
Grindstone river, Hay creek and
Crooked creek near Sandstone.
The same train brought 100, 900
trout to Kerrick where they were
distributed in the streams in that
vicinity.
Fifty thousand Loeb Leven, an
imported hardy species of trout,
were placed in Grindstone river,
while the other $4,000 distribut-
ed were brook trout.
This is the beginning of a move
ment by Sandstone business men
to make Pine county a sportsmen's
paradise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Enoch Bengston, 3 miles south
of Finlayson, is building a new
silo.
Gus Schmidt, p miles south of
Finlayson, is building a triple
wall silo, 14x28, 100 tons capacity.
The body of ]. H. Samuelson of
Superior, Wis, was brought to
Sandstone for burial on Tuesday,
the 18th. Rev. O.. Suver offciated.
Oscar Lufgren, two miles south
of Finlayson, is building a new
poultry house, 2Ox6O with capa-
city for 300 chickens. He plans
to go more into the poultry bust
ness.
Thos. Wooster whose home was
in Pine Lake township, died last
Sunday. The funeral was held at
the home Tuesday, the 18th, and
the burial was at Sandstone, Rev.
O. Suver of Sandstone officiating.
Charles Sangren of Norman
township, six and one half miles
east of Willow River, is building
a new barn to replace the one
burned last fall. 1t will be 32x60,
will hold 40 head of cattle, so tons
of hay, and cost approximately
$1,000.
The road from the paving south
east of Sandstone to Grindstone
lake is now being widened, graded
work having begun Monday. The
Northwestern Bell Telephone Com
pany is taking down and setting
over it's poles and otherwise as
sisting in accomplishing the new
improvement.
TarnowsH brothers, one and
one-half miles west of Willow
River, are building a gambrel roof
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17

Laying spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Halvorson of Sandstone, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Santo and Ada of
Smith Mills. Mrs. Santo is a
daughter Of Grandma Laying.
Economic picnic on June "a at
Sturgeon lake. All members of
the Home Economic and their
families are invited. Each family
to bring their own picnic dinner.
Hot coffee and ice cream will be
provided for all. The picnic will
be on the south side of the lake
at Posts and Warren's.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
8:45, church at II o'clock. Junior
C. E. at Z o'clock, Senior C. E. at
8 o'clock. Bible study at s o'clock
at Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong;
Tuesday evening. Ladies' Aid at
the home of Mrs. Mccullough,
helpers, Mesdames Starch, OAR
ling, LaFrenz and Norris, Thurs
day July LIST. Don't forget the
date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17
NUTRITION BEING
STUDIED AT BRUNO

The unit in the Nutrition Pro-
ject, of which Mrs. Ed Downing
and Mrs. w. K. Norris are local
leaders, met at the school audi
forum on June 18th at 1:30 p. m.
In the organization of this unit
Mrs. Lucy Traver was chosen
president and Mrs. Karl R. Won
Schenk secretary-treasurer. They
chose ''The Bruno Sunshine Nu-
triton Club" as a name.
Mrs. Norris presented the es-
sentials for good nutrition, very
ably bringing out that to make
the best use of well-selected
dietary the body required also
fresh air, sunshine, correct pos
ture, happiness, and rest.
Mrs. Downing then took up the
topic of food selection. With the
aid of very clever posters she
clearly portrayed to the class the
food needs of the body and the
types of food needed.
The club then adjourned until
next meeting, the date of which
will be announced in these
columns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17
WHY THE W. G. 7. q.
SHOULD CARRY ON
Following is a paper read by
Mrs. May Randall of Mora, at the
recent w. C. T. u. district con-
vention at Sandstone.

:
When the Eighteenth. Amend
ment was written into our Con-
stitution a mighty surge of
thanksgiving swept through our
ranks and many eyes were wet
with tears of joy and many hearts
were upifted to God in praise
for that wonderful victory which
He had given. And Oh! the sigh
of relief that went up as we
thought We'll, that job is done"
In common, | suppose, with thou
sands of others, the world over,
| fancied that the w. C. T. 1.-the
Anti-Saloon League and such al
lied organizations would automa-
tically pass out Of existence. The
members Of these groups had la
bored long and valiantly for this
very thing. Many had given the
best years of their lives, some
had even given life itself. Mil
lions In money had been spent
and at last the far goal toward
which they had so long struggled
against almost insurmountable
obstacles was won! Now surely
they might rest from their Ia
bors and view with satisfaction
the results of their toll. The
liquor trade had been outlawed,
the saloon driven from existence.
The making, buying, selling and
transporting of alcoholic liquor
for beverage purposes had be-
come a crime and those who did
it were criminals. Yes, surely
they had won against the mighty
liquor interests that had waged
so fierce battle against the
adopting of the amendment.
But the end was not yet. IF
we thought the matter was
closed. we were reckoning with
out considering the nature of the
adversary. The saloon element
never had been law-abiding and
the adoption of the Eighteenth
Amendment did not give them
new hearts and new minds but
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17

barn 34x60, which will have a ca
pacity of "a head Of cattle, four
horses, and 70 tons of hay. It will
be modern in construction and
equipment having a ventilating
system, swinging stanchions and
drinking cups. 1t will be complet-
ed about the middle of July.
The paving on Highway No. 1
between Friesland and Hinckley,
and for a mile beyond the latter
town will be completed this week.
All but about two miles of this is
now open to travel. Work north
of the Finlayson corner is being
pushed at the rate of about a mile
a week and soon paving will be
completed in one continuous
stretch from mile south of
Hinckley to Willow River. Nearly
all of the distance between Rut-
ledge and Willow River is open to
traffic.