davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Noshtnp Like Plain uIsec phosphHe tc
Put on Firm lssalshy Fiesh and
10 Increase ssrervth, v.eor
ard Nerve Earce

pus on Firm. s4salshy rlesh ard
10 Increase ssrervsh. v.eos
ard Nerve Force.
Jadginr ffosgt toe oesntl.s~p aFrpafa
items ard reaangeilts @hSsh or. eun
ilnuAlly helns adyefs}sed fnf fhr anf
lYoHe IL making thia baopip gisahg de
seloplne arms nsek ard lp'tAs and
rspias#nM uwis hwllawa and ans ~ bs
the ~stE safssd hns~ ~ heahhSan
beauty t'efe are evidently lhoasS ndN
~ men ava women who ksesniy feel
~ ~ sAe*swss. shinnees
Thlnaasns and eeaknoaa are ag.n
dus O. starved nerves Our hodisfs
nevi more Phosphate than is contained
In ffebafn fouds Physicians claim
shsre l. nothiug shAt wills Masmtly this
deficiency 80 wei aa the organic
phosphate known among arslswsta az
biiro sahosphnsc. which 81 inexpensive
ard Ii sn'd hy fnost al druvRssaa under
gfasfnntce q satisfaction or mooney
back ~ feesssne Ihr nerves directly
aud by sw plying Tho body Cells wth
the necessary tAa@phorsc fo4d ele.
snents blsFu -phasglsie should pro.
dace welcome tran formation in the
gppearanoa the Increase in weaght
frequently beinF sasonishlnn.
incFvm1e ~ msir4's also carries with
I, general lmpfol emcns in che b~elsh
NERVOUSNESS. siecp.s esnesa and hack ~
energy, whssh nearly always acccm
sNny vxefTHive thnmww should soor
disaassrar duh cYea brighten and fale
rheeps wlow Win he haoosn "A srfecs
health.
CAUTION While HEws9~ Phosphate
N unsurpassed fas ths rslsf ~ merry
osssnsea general debility. etc Tho 2
'akInw II who 80 nos desire 10 par 0n
nssA should nee extra ears IN avoiding
faf -pfodueing foods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

The sasv.v ~ uxva eve pxnsse *
fhas 81 tnn hArf tun sumAlmnsne
ard sN-a dAnxrrbea u fasvr tha wesths
dnsn iiow~xvf. n Ma NsoiA l~e
aefApslun ,Nhless. Nh tAe&~ AgfeseNnNa
asv nswNwma. rAey mFw Ahmluf1Av
heFmle~x sAlAll M agvsax ag Nsefe saa
HNd hAvs shs saa~A AAtantAak ~
sh~apnemx \ mexe vsw "a MssA W.
ifawss~ta Al ~ Nf N Ngwteemhla, thrs
san ns oh,slmesi ~ -enAtAn ftire Vi
fvys 81 sh- wsrsnuis co. &as WAd
weFa Ave lstwas. MteM Ngw fAM1
roa Know iAsa saa have mN wxetbA~ fwe
helpx sew fat. hat enm yeslaea t@M
three uf fvuF nnmAas 4 week wah0ag
Fenf uf bad after. efFvctH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Arr yvs ~ ~ often answered
~Oh' ta unly vela A. II cnld
wAA matter ~ sMtle rssn4eNuamrr
hat g~ses,ie AFe h~emnsnw a. iaafa sssas
"a c0wlswn cnid "a Mxtgv4 nng "a ~
leiflsA wtsh saat Wssm ~ tina ms3s
aeF'eas dssrasv esNFt With tvsa A.
~son a. shv firs lnAlsasien ~ sAlA
appears gxvw ehAnsessaasm rvnNN
Remedy neMssNhef tasAA the auameY
xpa fsA rtd u fhWF erld sha Sea thr
danger ana fh~ remedy wit Asiu yaa
iu shvw IL usf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

They lsSfh FstwrnaA hnsms HnnAas
Prank iahasnn Nfsvt &evk.s
susSle ~Hh ths bfopehitla V shiv fus
Aviy Dm ranss pne u w tNJ4f rsf
ffed she mail whsle Frank VISA ayk
Mrs A. MaAissM wha fafsMwie
r~ald,d hvr~. hat for iha ps.4 tsve
yearp haA bean living ~ usie kantaa.
i saeN sKaln IN uulhAu se make Aes
Future ANnae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
TRACTOR DENOMINATION

" y l*wyf ~ ssAgAFsY waN Mars
laA' SATURDAY WNh Ma ssea F~glHoa
tFaeani, egAapl~A ~hA gwa uNteg
Maald b-afd nsaw# H. mAae i
demonstration ~ Ite kaa - eNgt hs
n'isiA ~ in s0i MallsaAs ssol.g ssAth
os sowa ils ied erewa ~ interest,"
~ spectators MWahals lnarnaj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

knc~n hvr~ fashs@en ,s~s~ Nxr they
Ass4Kiw and sesskrs "a lsns~> ki~s.~
fssm tuav miss~ ~~wArs~s e upsnss,
&Nvva s@&rr sx~ sh~y x>la eai cad
raoseA 20 nsrslesssiis Al sh~ stNe NJ
his asssh Mr. Van hlegn was emaals
"A hy sAc Enmes ssss ard Fael EN-
pany AZ war~huusvnsaA Jeugmnl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

GEORGE VAN HORN
ANu WIFE kiLlEp.

Tn~ xaa Enkslllg~ne~ rsw~hea MAJ.
AaM la~s MozsAay nacrnias sea@f Ge0rse
Van hcwn sna hzs wife hs1 Aees'a
baglsa ~ q train tw0 mlsS seath ~
RArSaesvslss az axzon sunday
A crcwu m2ae ap of Mr. ard Mrs
Van Horn and O hrrS starved so Ssm*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
E |
Makes Rich Red Blood

u the supply Of Oxygen is not sufficient.
the engine runs down. vital force wunes,
the FIRE goes out and the whole machinery
of the body stops- When the blood IS
vitaIized with Oxygen. the complicated
stsucture of the cells Of the body Is broken
down. and the energy liberated which
sesves 10 drive the human engine.
REOlO scss On the blood. and by con-
snndy cleansing and revitalizing il con-
va0 de hood into . vigilanf guard
aonins4 de insidious afsscks Of disease.
4 assises every natural force IN the body.
b mixes I possible fcs the clood io, build
- what DE s5ess Of daily activity. oves-
wusk Cvs-exestion and ovestzxiEy of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

The N~e~iiah tesssnfffer has org
sfrd Nassrsan unN nseies lea no ~
ile surAi HsagA rAvYhta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

A hobby horse f0r Juvenile skaiers
" enc ~ the Safest Inventions ~ tor
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Husai Tssehefs- -mGFsas Teachers
iIi9h aeeYOal II
f4iFman " II shepard. gaahly aap@sia
senIHht Grady Evuaey
AddFNsa HnAIlaA ~ Primary afAslem Grace
storm. sihssMKo Universally
Nilailaaa AArlwslafslaA A vi Has. l.ineala
tgantg
BETTER HAfslitlHs fgr liaRsl Heha1'ss katklasn
p0fnMu. paFingsan
Educational Hse@aatgactlon " ~ bAegaFa
Cooperation tiaswewn etty ana cuuaty aa
gafinteadsnss e ~ tsak. ualhfs
Havaa Table "gpeelal woyk Am pola9 In
My HuaHtys"
Miss katna A fa~aisr, Fsyns roaaty
Mrs liltaman Aahia Eeansy
Mfs, Sarah ilzle1. kiaxfiaher Cuaaty
NafHas. NEAehsH4 County
A n ksf@sy May t'vanfy
Mira Fieti rfesk soumsg
Memhsvs stoaid bsHg ~arDltmsaf carda Tor
atnMtane@ 90 nusslsas Iarsa cants will bs
stamped t0 slso~ Attanaaae@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
DR.. .Maekey' Free Notice

ovsnr a. sse fayt shal many pssspS.
serc awaNse 90 kvA ~ my ugfs~p ln re~
tma on McsouMi os e~ haa wn@fheg
darimw ths amonsA ~ free treatment !
have b-~n ssssae snA "A the fraa~s
~ mnny Fsat NuntsAae II asAst nv
nwsssh va Az 60 ssse AZ, a chance I
sssve imsssls~i su enMln suspend ~ gar
sswsaonWi f-v~ and ess~ ~ af pasIemsa
eating aeoa me tF tFea e4ens
urvoRw uscKunEH itrrf rRKe
CONSULTATION. EXAMINATION
AND TREATMENT AT TITS CusT
Ior Talg NECESSARY MEDICINE
ONLY.
~ olhs~ c>'arwes ~il - masse TT
nny segvssw ~ an wsn ear trApv tses
getR
rhia applies ta kA eaiehln dl#eaA~e
,reNt 40 nasser Vteif uaea % nA
sare
rhss oFgrr l. Nw ail hoa fssss and
EsAor u ~ ny no nHuex intended AZ
caarliy Offwr and ~Neuia nus ~ c|
eanmistnreai hy any oHe hag "a glA~n
gvs seal sicgimosi eufp@r - shae ami
10 p~OVv Whist ean b. ,sane An gAAi
u s4kssd Il xhAs paslpNis t~M tAss 70
snlem 20 U~aF friwgssis
lr Mavkms. sp~s lasass nttssN gesM
taas Okiahusna Ave nvex auyle ana
s'a . evstea utfa,a ilsiAna 10 aAn 81
4 4 i, .Aas4x &untsnRs III ~ y nufY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
Break Your Chains
Be Strong and Well

Why dag along through life - halfsick.
weak and tired out an the time, You
can b strong and wen - full 81 energy
and vitality - glowing with health. and
thn1ed with the joy Of life. You can
sJsy life.
Rich, hsslthy blood makes the whole
body heshhy.
Nature intended that everyone should be
saong snd well, and there Is no mystery
sbCuf Nalure's laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

Oxygen is the life givcr necessary to
maintain life. REOLO absorbs the
oxygen from the air in the lungs and
carries It into the blood - rapidly oxidi-
zing or rcvitalizing the red blood cells =
and increasing the amount Of hcmoglobin
in the blood. sending through the entire
body stream Of rich. vitalizcd. health
giving blood that nounshcs every cell Of
tie nerves, tissues. brain and bones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
'''''s SiIESI II!iS rpp
COLDS mo Flu
calesahs Tho Nsw Nanssaluux
c'alsmsI T~sissS ca ohsn
Calds and Nay prsvsus IN
NY Keeping i.ivsv Astivs.


FNal@nA hav* h~afnsa fraxN 80
fcfsNnrN. aHfiMm khs ers,fmmstp sy< ,us.t.
fHaAs tHss as~ ~ fh~ rmn4s ks,e.ar, !. "A
fsws~Y~ ~ ths erwvwrsslnn ~ ~ au4l
pNNslmn@'a " ~ sSnp ths ilvsr sFslYA
~ ta@s eA~ dAawwtAww neaast mas We
y pesssssf vefklnN mFevF amt fhs AVA
'sNs shvr~hY waashst ~ thFnw aff rn1.ks.
e@sts ea#v fhFe2tss smst seshxs 4sylanx
tuinnllsMtgwmM Nnr shlM mseu.Amw sA~v
hSyw YeanA MAI shn new aa,,~~ag*.a
ealmmws s@htsax e@ytpa rshx4bs .s.s
~ tanFm @ffvwtlve wvwn shan sNM agt
ftt1e sAksnal whtsh ~aa fswnanssv thm
tfa FNt~Al fAvwVww - gaAsahs a. n.>s
N~@Aew eAF past~ms Aaay lpsTrfzge MN
I'M AnV*tata mna at~eaelnw
" ~ fess siMu "A 4 saIf ns eaym
saFssat ftsxtnrs Frsumwsnt naa faln
gah as heA fimN wfth 4 mx4se.s~ ~
NaffF saas# "a Mn mism se saa
tsf naF tMM .tlMAts*t nswrfxFwnaw
w''h Ytstsr diet viea&wFv ~ ~wsk
Nrxs mmgHlNM gasa @ak@ VI sw~lsnn
ii'sr 1saF hvwf a srt4sA amst sqa,r
sENTsite 4 kexs fAF s.aa hfrm af.sf
FMe yaaF tfsaeAtfun Cslsasaf4 afs
mAA nmly In wlmlM#E awsl0sl pae 8a4es.
Neiev thsfty five eumtm An Aaassahsfs
FeessAsns*ut ANf ssaeAnFee tahtaha
vear ssssNvY haeA " vea RTe asu A.
lasFsest wMh shwnt
.~~~~~s~---~>r---~~~~~~~
@ssssan ~ aasesfA IN gs,Avln4 taaas
tAlmmns ttatam w N~Siaea 49,
lNa&in& ~ lerAlHA ~ elea ,spmar masv
sbslw HakiaE shsAFl #sss /. a Aanaaam
F'i'l AaA steasla Nss lAa sas~smg 4. san
asAMsefw ~ asaesnM siar mF~a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

hnaNa dos Aeve IA R = u wmH
annasika fhasnday
Ms q "A ChapmsA and ar anA
Mew q v cha sman a.sde SAuday
tiAK wwh aha fswlY w AAnk
auasA@ Ms t@itfaN. uAia
Mrs A Y lilMhop ha e0ne 10 De-
Nnlnea. iowa. on sIsls waia hef
isihss @nd usheF relasiY*w ishe via
make A leo wNelx STAY
Mail@F iaNrms nAde Is fYla a. Car.
hsf. Aandas istN Nita h@a e,anw
shefe on a visit a ssN aaYs rFss"ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
sconsuuea tprp el
County Educators to Attend
q. &. Convention

Evidences az War Mn1 Army lnfia~nrws gn
the #ahnola, Professor T. n, Hatcher
thtehaAhA
Flan# aHd AgsuH ~ csc iilRh Nahssaf lns
spvctan Department G WI Tarm1r. ltlxa
school Inspector
IlHainss# 8aMslam
PRIMARY HTCrIoM
Fftiay AfewFaaou. Nnyssab~e ~
100 PTS
Chairman Mrs FFeA ATNMFxan
iiaYs ana tamos Pays Armstrong
ftusy M@fh Miaa lilnaa
Relation q rapniea IA HssasMg Mfs Me4
tarfall
'rflHarS Numbers fssFtha MathnWs
Aslarss* neaalnA III psfnsafy TRADES eeaea n
NlueH eAeasu tai4evaitys
lEangNmMs NeBslua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21

iigh Hvisu0i q 10
Far Bnperlnisndenla. Principals. iileh behool
1eaesefa. II, A, Nash. Chairman.
Friday Afternoon Soseu1nsr ~
900 10 600 pm.
tTwcnly minutes suggested Ma a naximaml
l. rfantleabillty OF chs Junior ifixh fehDoi
and Departmental MoFk D. bmailsF
bchoos. Superintendent A. y. Faulkner.
Norman
g Rating of TesahsTs. superintendent w. G.
French, DfumFight
:. Pertinent Observations aud Experiences
Ia Ukshoma's Sehoois Professor A. &.
Parsons Oklahoma Unlyernlty
& W'hst tie puhiie and the Business Men
Expect ~ the nigh School. uonosAhls
John n. Boardmans Otahonla City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-21
pRo GRAM
FIRST oenesai Session
Friday. November ~
1915 am.

rias School Auditorium
feasor cf Music. Central asAie Normal
School
Invocation Rsy J u, Masiook. Faasof Capitol
iiiil ~. v. Charnh. Kaulh. Oklahoma alfy.
Address pr a = Scott Director " FatuAslan
ieolgN &funlsefasy of Oklahoma Norman
Address " Frnesplea of Educational Leadership,
~ ~ CarutAnfs. Professor u School Ad-
aslniAirs,icn. state Aornai seaDol. Eus-
puslR Kansas
Al II A. liAmlgass Session
Second csnefH snasson
Friday. Noyembog ss
leo pm.
s,as school Audtorivm
Singing Leader Arthur iiowani Greene
iny0eAsun'~ ifay. ihil q li#rd. Pastor flfal
Presbyterian Church Oklahoma city
Address g. Mitchell President Central
dtste Normal ReBO9l, hansomB
Address pf0alem Solving ~ Fags Elementary
Hslout Miss afsea Ahrms. rrsefsliy ~
ChIeax0
Address Competent DrmusrAey 1ray0urs Ean
nasi0n NJ "A EMfvthnfR Professor ~
schoo ~ Administration. atasa Normal
school. Empofia, Kansas.
Department Meetings.
Friday November IS
90 pm
Programs q ihe ross,salon u is,o aaamafy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
NEWS OF THE LAMBERTvILLE
AND NEW HOPE CHURCHES.
Centenary Methodist Church.
Rev. Edward A. Wells, Pastor

Services in this church for Sunday
next will be as follows: $3.50 A. M.
Mems Bible class; 9:45 Sunday School
session; 10:45, morning worship, with
preaching by the pastor. During the
early fall the pastor will preach SER
les of sermons on "After-the-War
Questions of Vital Interest to Every
Christian" The first sermon in this
series will be delivered on Sunday
morning, "Some Reconstruction Prob
lems-Labor and Capital" At the
twilight service from to 8, the theme
will be "Work as a Means of Grace
Prayer meeting at 7:45 Tuesday
evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
OLD CHURCH TO Be MUSEUM
Structure Of Much Historic Interest
Has Been Purchased by Cana
dian Pioneer Society.

"David's Temple" church built
early last century in York county,
Ontario, has been purchased by the
York Pioneer Historical society to
be used as a museum for historical
relics. The old church, erected by
the late David Wilson, head of a
religious sect known as the David,
ties took six years to build. 1t is
entirely of wood and today is in a
remarkable state of preservation
The lasting qualities of wood never
were better exemplifed than this
structure. White pine in the main
was used and the wood today is the
admiration of all sightseers.
Many years ago remarkable relig-
ious ceremonies were celebrated in
the temple by the Children of
Peace" but for a long period the
building has been badly neglected.
Work on the church was started in
1925. 1t is three stories high, sur
mounted by gilded ball on which
is inscribed the word peace"
The church contains nearly three
thousand panes of glass in the win
dows and spires, and has a SYM
bolic meaning attached to all its
parts. One feature is an altar that
took 365 days to build. 1t stands
on twelve gilded pillars represent
ing the twelve apostles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29

The chief purpose Of the League of
Nations is to keep the world in
state of peace. Another way of ex-
pressing 1t is to say that the league
is designed to prevent wars.
We have Just finished the greatest,
which Is 70 say the most horrible, of
all conflicts between nations We
have won glorious victory. But that
victory will be wasted unless this war
has made the nations ready to
put aside their differences and CO.
operate to end war forever.
1t is not enough, however, to pro-
vide for the prevention Of wars and
the settlement of disputes after they
have arisen. We must foresee causes
of trouble and remove them before
they have reached an acute stage.
Hence there must be provision for fire.
quent consultations of members Of the
league for exchange of information,
for agreement on common policies and
for the gradual formation Of rules Of
international law which at present are
uncertain and incomplete.
The representative of the great
free nations which won the war have
met at Paris and, after long consulta-
ton, have drawn an agreement which
they believe will accomplish these
ends. At the very least 1t will set in
motion great changes which will re-
suit In universal benefit to all man.
kind. This agreement is called the
Covenant Of the League Of Nations
and 1t Is part of the peace treaty.
There will be no league worth talk
ing about, however, unless the United
States is q member. The decision as
10 whether the United States shall
Join rests with our Senate. The Sena-
tors, chosen by the people, will In the
end vote as the people desire. For
this reason the people themselves will
decide whether or not the United
States will Join the league. In this
question every citizen should have a
voice. He or she can express opinion
either by writing direct to Senator's,
by letters TO the newspapers, by
speeches in his lodge or local union or
In conversation with friends.
Methods Of Maintaining Peace.
Since the prime object of the
League of Nations is to preserve peace
and TO reap the benefits Of peace
let US see how the league will operate
to accomplish that purpose.
In the first place It will seek TO re-
move the main causes of war. BY the
formation Of an international court II
will create q means for the peaceful
settlement Of disputes between ma
tons. Then 1t will seek TO compel the
nations to make use Of this court.
This is nothing more nor less than an
application Of the rules and customs
governing private individuals in civil
lied communities to the relations be-
tween nations.
Secondly, the League will seek 10 re-
move a great temptation TO war by
the general agreement TO reduce the
size Of armies and navies. This will
halt the race for military and naval
supremacy which was largely respon-
sible for the war just ended. The
amount of armament any nation may
maintain will be strictly defined.
Thus 1t will be impossible for one
country TO everwhelm its neighbor by
unexpected attack. In the way that
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29

Ion, by the certainty That they win be
crushed II they begin such a war by
a universal boycott and a union of
forces Of the world against them. II
big war breaks out again, the United
States will be forced to take part in
1t whether we have a League of
Nations or not. We tried hard enough
to keep out of the war with Germany
but found we couldn't
A little war contrary to the Leagu
rules could be handled by the powers
close at hand. Certainly 1t would not
be necessary to send American troops
to suppress an uprising in the Balkans
when prompt action by the armies Of
Italy or some other nearby powerful
nation could suppress the fracas be-
fore American troops could even get
started.
Great Gain for Small Loss.
We had to make many sacrifices to
win the last war and we made them
willingly because we knew they were
worth while. 1t will be the same in q
smaller degree with a League Of
Nations When men form a business
partnership each one has to make
concessions TO the views and opinions
of the other members Of the firm.
When we enter the League of
Nations we may have to give up GER
tain privileges, but the losses will be
small compared with the profits.
The United States will not have 70
sacrifice her independence or right to
make her own decisionA
The council, the chief governing
body of the League, cannot take
action without unanimous decision of
its members and since the United
States will have a representative in
the Council our interest will be pro-
tected there. We hear 1t said that the
League is formed for the benefit of
Great Britain or Japan or some other
one nation. This Is not true. All the
nations will gaia b. It. ret snix tia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
Harry PhilhOwer
Candidate for Chosen Freebooter

Candidate for Chosen Freebooter
After long consideration and real
izing the important step l am tax
ing hereby announce myself as a
candidate in the coming primary E.
lection Sept. %, 1919 for the Demo-
cratic Nomination for Chosen Free
holder. And if honored by the nom
ination and election will assume the
duties pertaining to this office al
ways in the interest of the tax pay
ers to the very best of my knowl-
edge and ability.
Harry Philhower
Ordered and paid for by Harry
Philhower.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29

Inasmuch as there will be no SER
vices in the First Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, August 31st, the members
of that congregation who may feel in
clined are cordially invited by the pas
tors of the Baptist and Methodist
Clutches to worship with those con-
gregations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
For Freebooter

To the Democratic Voters of
Hunterdon County:
hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for member of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders at the coming primary
election. Hoping to have your hearty
support and thanking you for past
favors, l remain,
Yours truly,
JACOB B. LINDABURY.
Lebanon, N. j., July 80, 1919.
Ordered and paid for by Jacob B
Lindabury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
The plan for a League of Ma

The plan for a League of Ma
lions is based on a few simple
principles, which are not hard
TO understand when lifted out
OF the morass of technical discus
sion and freed from legal and
diplomatic language. As the
one authority best able to pre-
Mt these points without par
tisan bias, ex-President Taft
has been asked to put the
league idea into few plain
words for the benefit Of millions
of Americans who desire a bet
ter understanding of the plan
but find themselves confused by
the debate in the United States
Senate. In response to this ie-
quest he has written the follow
ing article.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
New Hope Presbyterian Church
Rev. M. E. Bartholomew, Minister

Special Summer Services from
1915 to 1920.
Short Sunday School lesson ii
classes for all ages.
Music by Junior choir. Illustrated
sermon by Pastor or visitor.
Evening Service at 1880 o'clock
Evening subject, "Old Testament
PARALLELS"
Prayer Meeting Friday evening al
7:45 Bible lesson on some i'm
portant theme.
Everybody welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
st. Andrews Church.
Rector, Rev. Thomas J. Bensley, D. e

Sunday, 31st August: 18th after
Trinity. 7.30 A. M. Holy Eucharist;
$50 A. NJ. Sunday School; 1890 A. M
Litany and Sermon: subject, "The
Bread of Angels" 7.30 P. M. Metri-
cal Litany and sermon: subject
"Choice."
Friday, 5th September. 7.30 P. M
Evening Prayer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
Aug. %, 1872

great nations such as the United
States, Great Britain, France, Japan
and Italy, but the little nations which
In the past have been oppressed by
their big neighbors. The international
court will give an opportunity for the
settlement Of old grievances which
have long troubled the peoples of the
world.
1t has been said that the League
VIII interfere with the Monroe Doc.
trine, but the League Covenant ex-
pressly protects this Doctrine. In fact,
through the Covenant the Monroe Doc
trine receives recognition throughout
the world and Its principles become
forever established.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
WHAT YOU DON'T SEE, ETC.

June was commenting on some
mischief she likes to be up to. And
said l, "I'll bet your mother doesn't
like you to do that. She came back
with, "Oh, she don't care when she
don't know l do it."-Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
HIS INSPIRATION.

"What made you a multimillion-
airep"
'My wife"
"Ah, her tactful help"
Nothing like that. | was simply
curious to know if there was any in
come she couldn't live beyond"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
New Hope M. E. Church.
C. E. Radcliffe, Phi. D., Pastor.

For week beginning August 31st.
1000 A. M. Sunday School
HOO A. M. Worship and Sermon
$50 P. M. Epworth League.
100 P. M. Twilight service and
short sermon.
Tuesday Evening, Class Meeting.
Thursday evening, Prayer Meeting.
Everybody welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
They'll Stick.

I'm W. S. S. so true,
I'm stamp that'll stick to you
/ bring back the boys per the ocean
blue;
Now can you guess what you should
dot"
Mary Graham Bonner.