davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

FARM LOANS On United States
Governmert Plan % vears to nav. no
commissions. no renewals no red
tame Won do not huv stock in the
hsnk loans closed auicklv TTrder
Government eunn~visiop Anplv Dir
sct 70 tho hawk pav no commissions
m suvore For details write 10 New
York and Now 1arsev Iojnt stock
Land Rank ~ Clinton O. Newark
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

HUNGRY? EAT Hot Butter
Kistwich at Botti's Confectionery,
LamhertVille ta-atfA
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

APARTMENT FOR RENT--Fur
nished or unfurnished. Apply John
d. Johnson, Logan Inn, New Hope.
(JulY tf)
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

CHIMNEY SWEEP and Cleaner Of all
kinds. George Hull. Mechanic ST. New Hope.
p. O. Rox o
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

AFFTnAVITS and Sworn State
ments taken FOR puhlic Anytime
Home 27 Jefferson st. Office Ma
sonic Ride. ARTHUR VAN NAT
IA Notary Public. Lambertville
(2-1atfl
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

Real Estate ard Insurance Brokers,
Id5 East Hanover Street,
Trenton. New Jersey.
VIM. II Wmot Jr. Lambertgille Mgr.
50 nelaw--n Aycnue
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

WANTED Experienced woman for cooking
and downstairs work. excellent wages and
all conveuiences. private bath. Mrs Robert
Spencer, New Hope, Pa. Nov lS'
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

FOR RENT APARTMENT and STORE for
Rent Apply ~ N Main ST., Lambertville.
G1-1s.2J+t
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18
Classified AdVertiSing
(1c a word, payable in advanced

FOR SALE 2 ton worm drive PACKARD
Truck with large enclosed body just the
truck for the farm or anyone needing
heavy duty truck. Price $4,000 VIM r.
Young. Inc, II Clinton St. Phone 3f7
Lambertville. (11-Is}
The Lambertville record., 1926-11-18

Trcepaseers on the property Of the fol-
lowing will he prosecuted according 10
, 1926-05-05
MRS. HENSLEY
PASSES AWAY THURSDAY

Mrs. Mary Schweiger. mother OF
Mrs. NJ. D. Hensley of Cody died
on Thursday after an illness OF
several weeks, death being attribut.
ed to an attack of the influenza
which the lady, due to her advanced
years could not overcome. The
body was prepared for shipment
and accompanied by a son C. w.
Schweiger and a daughter, Mrs. Joe
Medley of Lowell. was shipped to
Minneapolis on Saturday where in
terment was made.
Mrs. Schweiger of II years, 2
months and 10 days of age at the
time of her death, and came to Cody
about a month ago to make her
home with her daughter here. She
is survived by five children, Mrs
NJ. D. Hensley. Cody; Mrs. Joe
Medley, Lowell; c. w. Schweiger OF
Lowell; Ralph Schweiger of Billings
and Grin Schweiger of Minneapolis.
, 1926-05-05
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Engineer Mitchell and wife of
Powell were Cody visitors on Tues
day.
Mrs. Winnie Knott went to Bill
lings Monday where she will be for
several days.
:. Eugene Phelps is over from the
Pitchfork for the regular county
commissioner meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Worrel are the
proud parents OF an eight-pound
boy who arrived early this morning.
Joe Davis returned last week
from California where he spent the
winter and will be employed at
the Recreation.
Mother-the greatest friend you
ever Inadvertently we acknow-
ledge her a LIES sweetest influence
and we pay her tribute on Mothers
Day by sending her flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Schwoob
returned Tuesday evening. after a
short honeymoon spent in Montana
cities.
Circle No. 1 of the NJ. E. Ladies
Aid will have q Mothers Day Cake
Sale at the Cody Drug store, on
Saturday May sth. from 3 to five
o'clock.
There is nothing which can take
the place Of beautiful flowers in
expressing the sentiment most fit
ing for the occasion. On Mothers
day, next Sunday. ''say it with
flowers" Phone 1872. Cody Green
house.
, 1926-05-05
: CAPT. KETCHUM DIES

Word was received last week of
the death of Captain Ketchum by
scarlet fever at his home in New
York. Mr.. Ketchum will be remem
bered by many Is the gentleman
interested with Bud Hall in the OPP
Grafton of the L Bud ranch at
Sunshine. He spent a considerable
part of last season in Wyoming,
bringing out a large party of young
men from the Carnival on the Hud-
son, a school where he is an instruc-
tor, Mr.. Hall went east Immediately
in response to the message of Mr..
Ketchum's death.
, 1926-05-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

| Next Sunday is Mothers Day
and should see every body attend
ing church services some where,
You are cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
The pastor will speak on "a
Mothers Influence" Shall we not
pray that all may feel that rev.
erence for motherhood which will
help us to approach Mothers God
in humble worship.
At the evening hour the Rev.
Robert r. Marquis of Nenana, AL
aska will speak and exhibit a series
of wonderful pictures which he has
gathered in that country. Mr.. Mar
quis is known to many Cody people
and will no doubt have a good
hearing.
, 1926-05-05

Dahlia Bulbs for sale. Phone
231-J. H. d. Sturm.
Ed Larson returned the last of
the week from Billings where he
spent several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Larson
motored to Billings Friday and
spent the week end there.
]. NJ. Spaulding spent several
days in Cody last week from the
~Southfork section.
Circle No. 1 of the NJ. E. Aid
will have a Mothers Day Cake sale
at the Cody Drug store, on Saturday
May Sth, from 3 to five o'clock.
Mrs. Eugene Baird left Tuesday
morning for her home at McCook,
Nebraska, after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. P. e. Markham.
Flowers are the expression of
love, therefore they are the most
appropriate gifts for Mothers day.
Phone your order early to the Cody
Greenhouse.
Tex Kennedy, deputy game ward
en-, accompanied by DR.. r. C. True
blood, motored to the Shell country
on the Big Horn to make some
beaver inspections on Friday.
Mr.. Chas. Henson living north
of Cody says the water cress is
at its best now and invites his
friends to come out and help
themselves.
H. NJ. Chapman leaves tomorrow
for Belgrade, Montana, where he
has considerable carpenter work
which will keep him busy for the
next six weeks.
Henry Goudreau n c.. e. Hay
den drove down a new Dodge tour
ing car Saturday from Billings which
will be used by Mr.. Hayden in his
highway work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson were
hosts on Tuesday evening to a
group of friends at a dinner party
at the Irma Cafe. After the dinner
bridge was enjoyed at the Larson
home on east Alger avenue
, 1926-05-05
IN EXPLANATION

In order to correct current false
reports and impressions in connec-
tion with the Carey and Sherrin af-
fair on Cottonwood creek, l de-
sire to state that l knew nothing
whatever of the details of the case,
and therefore could not possibly
have given any information to any
one in regard to it, nor was 1 ever
asked for information. The only
thing l was asked was whether l
had seen a red sport car, which
l had seen, and admitted. Beyond
that. had no knowledge of any
cache on Cottonwood creek, nor
did 1 take any personal interest
whatever in the case.
INA NJ. MOORE
, 1926-05-05
CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Special Mothers Day service.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
You are cordially invited 10 at
tend our services.
Gabriel S. Upton, Pastor.
, 1926-05-05
NOTICE
Traffic Regulations

New Ordinance No. 50 of the
Town of Cody. prohibits the turning
of vehicles in the street between
intersections, on Sheridan avenue,
between Second and Fourth streets,
and the parking except at the curb.
on the right hand side of the street.
This Ordinance will be strictly ed
forced after May 10, 1926.
CARL HAMMITT,
5-5-12c Marshal.
, 1926-05-05
KNIGHTS TEMrrAn NOTICE

There will he a special meeting
of Constantine Commandery No. 0,
knights, Tempiar. at the Masonic
hall in Cody. commencing al three
o'clock in the afternoon. Friday,
May 9TH. Take due notice and
govern yourselves according.
e. S. Hopes. E. c.
, 1926-05-05
RAISE MULES
They are selling high on the market.

Ihey are seFIilg nigh on he market.
Smokey. a jack, registration No.
53729-height 14-2 hands, wgt. 900
abs. Will stand this season on the
a. J.. Been ranch on lower sage
creek.
FEE %1O.O0-To insure colt. He
is a sure foai getter and has num-
erous sons and daughters around
Powell that bring fancy prices when
offered for sale.
n. A. HANCOCK, owner.
Oliver Knight, manager.
, 1926-05-05
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any
bills charged to the White Lunch
by my husband, J. M. Smith.
4-2S 5-5c Mrs. j. NJ. Smith
, 1926-05-05

FOR SALE-Certified dry land po-
tato seed. Melted Gems and
Russets. Priced 1925 cwt. Sample
at Cody Trading Company. 4-21tfc.
, 1926-05-05

FOR SALE-One Ford tudor sedan.
Price s250.00. Ernest J.. Goppert.tf.
, 1926-05-05

FOR SALE-Owing to ill health 1
have decided to sell at a low
price my residence in Cody, located
at the corner of Rumsey avenue and
First street. Wish to sell it quick
ly. Terms. R. c. Hargreaves. 4-7c
, 1926-05-05

the Library. Saturday evening. May
18th at 1880 o'clock. Members are
urged to attend.
, 1926-05-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-office room in Holm
, 1926-05-05
HERALD WANT ADS
FCR SALE

FOR SALE-Progressive Everbear-
ing strawberry plants. lie each. Mrs.
Jens Jensen, Monument Hill. l
have many pansy plants which 1
will give to those buying straw
berry plants. 4-2S SIS
, 1926-05-05

SEED WHEAT FOR SALE-No. 1
Dark Red Hart Marquis Spring
wheat, IA per cent. Wheat per
measured bushel IS lbs. See your
County Agent. Berry ]. Clark, Pow
ell, Wyoming. 4-2S 55-12c
, 1926-05-05

FOR SALE-Nash Six touring car,
almost new; balloon tires. Law
n Nordquist. Inquire at yell
lowstone Garage. 4-7c
, 1926-05-05

FIR SALE-Early and late Cabbage
plants, $1.00 per 100. Early and
late Tomato plants, s1.00 per 100.
Inquire at Ross Inn. 5-5tfc.
, 1926-05-05

FOR SALE-One Sanitary cot and
a large baby bed. Mrs. Ton Peter
son, Phone Pill.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

wild life to be mounted in the
museum.
Mr.. Akeley's parents were Webb
and Julia Akeley. who lived on q
farm in Clarendon. The father died
while the explorer was a youth and
the mether then moved to Chicago
to join another son. Lewis, who was
connected with the Chicago school
system. A third son. Thomas, en-
tered business elsewhere.
Old employees of Wards Museum OF
Natural History, in this city. have re-
called how Akeley, as a lad of 10,
came to Rochester in 1883 to seek a
position in the museum, and walked
up and down in the street before the
door trying to summon sufficient cour-
age to enter. He was kindly received
by the proprietor, the late Prof. Henry
A. Ward. and eventually was permit
ted to try out his own idea Of q new
taxidermy. mounting aMlmals 30 as to
present them in their natural setting.
1t Is recalled that his first attempt,
mounting a zebra by moulding q
papier r-mache framework over a
plaster cast. failed and was discarded,
but the methed believed to be thus
first tried by Akeley now Is generally
used because 1t permits preservation
of the muscular formation beneath
the skin.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
EXPLORER AKELEY
CALLED BY DEATH
Dies of Nervous Breakdown
November II in Belgian
Congo.
By the Associated Presa.

by me Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y. December l.
News Of the death in the Belgian
Congo OF Carl Akeley. explorer, on
November II, came across the world
Yesterday to the little town Of Claren-
don. near Holley. Orleans County,
where he was born. and to former
companions IN this city.
DR.. Audley D. Stewart, who with
George Eastman, millionaire camera
manufacturer. accompanied Mr. Axe
ley on recent hunting expedition in
British East Africa, recalled that the
explorer had suffered a nervous
breakdown several months ago and,
on his advice. had entered a nursing
home at Nairobi for a complete rest.
He added that when the party sailed
for home in October Mr.. Akeley ap-
peared to be IN better health.
Blow to American Museum.
Mr.. Eastman declared that Mr..
Akeley's death was not only q great
personal shock to him, but also
great blow to the American Museum
or Natural History and to the pro-
posed African hall for which the ex-
plorer was obtaining specimens. With
the financial backing of Mr.. Eastman,
Daniel +. Pomeroy of New York City
and Daniel B. Wentz of PHILADELPHIA,
Mr.. Akeley had been engaged in a
hunt for six specimens of African
Evening star., 1926-12-01
OLDROYD DINNER HOST.
Entertains Daughters Of Union
Veterans of Civil War.

In accordance with his annual Gus.
tom, Col. o. H. Oldroyd rendered a din.
ner last night to members Of Mrs.
Ellen Spence Mussey Tent, No. I,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War. The affair was held at
=. A. r. Hall and was attended by
more than $50 veterans and their
daughters.
of a picture Of Col. Oldroyd and q
musical program. Col. and Mrs. Old
royd were presented with flowers. and
Mrs. Anna Hage, president Of the
organization, presided.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Let These Christmas
Services Help YOU With
Your Christmas Shoppfnq

Gift Purchases Wrapped ready for You
to mail. Gift Purchases Wrapped and
Mailed, relieving you of all trouble,
even to removing price tags and enclos-
ing cards. Tell the sales person at
time Of purchase.
Engraving and Marking Without Charge
-Jewelry, Silvervare, Picture Frames,
Toilet Articles, Walking Sticks and
Umbrellas engraved with one, two or
three initials in script, block, Old Eng
lish or small letters. Leather Goods
and Travelling Goods marked with in
itials or, name.
Free Delivery of Gift Purchase to any
shipping point in Continental U. S.
C Street Post Office under the balcony
every postal service.
Express Elevator Service to the Toy
Store (Santa's Toyland).
Wraps and Parcels Checked at the Check
ing Desk in the Down Stairs Store.
Rest and Retiring Room, Fourth floor,
with desks and writing paper for
correspondence, If desired.
Balcony Waiting Room &C street en-
trance.).
Public Telephones on every floor.
Taxicabs and Messengers summoned,
ask any floor manager or service desk.
Gift Certificates issued at any Service
Desk or Cashiers Office. Eighth floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
These Banks are Sending
Out Christmas
Savings Checks

wv S441 x0I 0I444C10
Savings Checks
American Security & Trust Co.
Franklin National Bank
McLachlen Banking Corporation
Security Savings & Commercial Bank
District National Bank
Columbia National Bank
East Washington Savings Bank
North Capitol Savings Bank
Chevy Chase Savings Bank
Potomac Savings Bank
Washington Savings Bank
Bank of Commerce and Savings
Warrington Loan & Trust Co.
Farmers & Mechanics National Bank
Park Savings Bank
Commercial National Bank
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank
Lincoln National Bank
Second National Bank
Riggs National Bank
National Savings and Trust Co.
Federal-American National Bank
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
SUPERIOR COURT
 HAS BUSY SESSION
Compensation and Other Cases
 on New Haven List

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 5 P- Judge Arthur F. Ells of superior court has given two judgments for the defendants and dismissed the ap- peals from the findings and awards of the compensation commissioner in the cases of Albert Holznagel against Bradley and Hubbard Manufactur- ing Company of Meriden and the American Mutual Liability Insurance Company, respondents and Catherine Draus against the International sil- yer Company of Meriden.
 Holznagel claimed that he worked for the Bradley and Hubbard Com pany for 16 years as a sandblaster and that the dust had caused his lungs to become irritated. He ceased working for them in 1919 and was engaged as a truckman. The com pensation commissioner found no connection between the trouble and the work of sand blasting and his decision was upheld.
 Catherine Draus claimed that her rate of compensation should be S1O week instead or 9o as aWaTueu HeI by the commissioner. Judge Els up- held the latter's decision.
 Harold Hunt. 19, of this city al- legged Pants" burglar brother of William Hunt, 35, who Tns bound over for superior court on charge of running away with the life say- ings of maid, had his case con- tinued until Tuesday in city court. Stacy Gurley. who is now serving a term in states prison turned states evidence and told the court of his alleged experiences with Hunt. Hunt also testified that he had been maltreated by one of the detectives who arrested him.
 Girad Harris, 2S, charged with breaking into garage, told story in his own defense, which the court declared would have done justice to Sir Colan Doyle. Nevertheless he was held in s2.5oO bonds for the September term of the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
HOWARD BROTHERS
 AGAIN IN TROUBLE
One Arrested, Other Sought for ASSaulting Father

Mexico City Aug LP-The po- lice last night arrested John c. Howard of Los Angeles, and are searching for his brother, Albert F. Howard, who are charged with again assaulting their father, John F. Howard, a mayonnaise manufacturer of Haverhil, Mass.
 The complaint was made by Mexi- can detectives, who alleged that the brothers on Tuesday night visited their father at a hotel where he lives and violently attacked him. The son under arrest is being held at police headquarters for examination.
 Recently there have been numer- ous charges and counter charges, and arrests and counter arrests among the Towards. The two sons came here some months ago in an endeavor to have the elder Howard make a settlement upon their mother in Haverhill, after he had secured a Mexican divorce from her and mar ried in Mexico Mrs. Eleanor B. Phillips, of Milwaukee.
 The present charge against the two sons is assault with intent to murder" The attorney for the sons asserted that the charge is absolute ly unjustified He added that it was "a frame-up for the purpose of pre- pairing the way for expelling the sons from the country through influence their father has been able to use"
 The attorney said the sons had Q complete alibi in that they were playing bridge in the lobby of their hotel in the presence of 15 witnesses He said they spent their entire eve ming there and never went near the hotel where the elder Howard re- sides.
 On the other hand, the father and the manager of his hotel assert that the sons did come there and assault their father. The detectives allege that they were summoned to the hotel by telephone and found the sons assaulting the father.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
PATENT OFFICE RULES
 AGAINST STANLEY WORKS
Use of Red As Distinguishing Mark On Handles Claimed Used First
 By MiIlers Falls Co. ...

The Stanley Works of this city is not entitled to register as distinc- tive trade mark for planes, the color red applied to handles or knobs, ac- cording to a decision handed down yesterday by tine L. $. patent office. The decision was based on action brought by the Millers Falls Co of Mulers Falls, Masa., which manufac- lures the same type of merchandise and which claimed prior practice in marking tools in this manner.
 The Millers Falls concern contend cd that inasmuch as both concerns we're turning out the same type of tools and that it had been marking planes. breast drills and other tools lhis way for some time that use of thc sane markings by the Stanley Works would tend 10 create con fusion in the minds of the buyers.
 The contention has been upheld by the patent office. The decision eff fleets the marking of certain tools made by the stanley Rule and Level plant but will not effect the A-squarc trade mark. an ofticiat cf the stan lev Works said this morniaE.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-05
NEGRO COUNTRY cLTR

stow. Mass, Aug. 5 PEA golf and country club exclusively Tor ne grocs has opened here and is he- lieved to he inc first ia the coantry
 [, is iha MapIedale Gentry ei19 \ ycar 'roand pregram of spor's 's pinnnei R'lplt Thorlds profession al ai the Sandy Burr ehib, la!a out the golf course.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03
HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM

Painter is a Junior. The former
has played two years of varsity
football in the Orange backfield,
and has gone from coast to coast
facing foes of the Central New
York institution Both years he
has won letters. He is expected to
again win a place in the backfield
this year, his last year at the Uni
versity.
Painter was a member of the
squad last fall, but did not play in
any of the games. He stuck the
season out, and then went from
football to lacrosse as thes next
sport. He won a S. l.. T. in Ia
crosse, minor letter which is
given, playing at a regular on the
twelve that won the Northern tier
championship. Clark was also a
member of that team.
Painter is expected to do much
better this season, and might force
his way into the lineup. But he
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03

the jobs again.
George Dix and Jack Bradley are
two guards who will return, who
played in the contests last year,
and viii attempt TO keep their
borfhs. Another center will have
10 be developed TO take the place
of "Whitey" Olsen, who graduated
last June. Roser is the missing
back He also was graduate.
Schilling and SAKE, who played
ends the early part of last season,
have both left school. They alter
mated with Green and Scott in
those positions.
Another candidate who might
make his way into the lineup is
Dick Keller. He is he1Vy, and is
said to play a whale of a game.
He is popular at school and will
work wei into the line.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03
Ball Club Plays
Three Games
Meets MillvilIe> Here TOmOr-
row at Floral Avenue
Ball Park.
Hammonion Foe Mo nday

Our baseball team faces another
critical stage of its second half
drive for the championship over
the weekend, when three strong
! league teams are met at Floral
avenue grounds. In all probability
the games will have a lot to do
in deciding the second half cham
pionship.
MiIlvilIe, which is tied now with
the local nine for first place in the
second half drive, comes here Sat
urday afternoon. That nine won a
game played at the Cumberland
city last week when a twilight con-
test was staged, and returns deter
mined to again accomplish that
feat.
Hammonton, always strong RI
val of the local nine, brings its
nine here for q double header Mon
day, which is celebrated herea-
bouts as Labor Day. All the con
tests are league games.
Plcasantvillc vacations Sunday.
Several of the boys have a desire
to take the day off, and see what
the ocean is like, and Manager
Cliff Wilson has seen fit not to
schedule the game he had planned
with an outside club
The game with Millville tomor-
row afternoon should be a hum
mer. Both rInes are rated as
championship timber, and it seems
that either one or the other will
win the second half contest of the
South Jersey League.
Millville defeated the home bats
men when they lost their second
game of The season last week
Only Egg Harbor was able to turn
the tide before Every other game
has been a victory for the Main
landers. The game will be called
at $50 O'Clock at the Floral avenue
ball park.
For two weeks they drill, under
the direction of Coach G. W. (Pete)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03
RUSSO WINS.

Tony Russo won an easy victory
at the Green Mills A. G.. Show at
Cape May last week when he de-
feated AL Marley, of Philadelphia,
in the eight-round windup at that
place.
Tony displayed his usual aggres-
siveness, and left no doubt in the
mind of spectators who was the
winner. Russo and his brother
Eddie boxed an eight round bout
at the Rialto Theatre Thursday
night. They did not take part in
the Opportunity Night program
however.