davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28
GOVERNOR EDGE
HAS new SLOGAN
"ConStructive Domestic Read
justment," Keynote for
Campaign.
OUTLINES DUTY OF G. O. P.
Says Republican Congress Was
Elected to Stabilize Business.
OUTLINES DUTY OF G. O. P.

Trenton. March 20.-"Constructive
domestic REIMBURSEMENT" Such is the
slogan which has been sounded by
Governor Matter e. Edge for.the Re
publican campaign of 1919. The gov
ernor believes that the voters of the
United States elected a Republican
Congress last fall to bring order out
of confusion in the domestic affairs of
the nation and to stabilize business in
such manner as will safeguard the
country against the many perils of the
time and enable it to take full advan
tage of the great opportunities offered
by the victory in the world war, for it
was well known when the election
was held that victory was at hand.
Business uncertainty and labor I'M
rest have bred condition which calls
for such treatment as the Republican
party has applied to conditions in
times past when the country has been
suffering from economic disturbances,
all too frequently caused by Demo-
cratic misrule, the governor says. Adj
hitting the vast Importance of the in
ternational questions now demanding
solution. our domestic problems,
those which affect directly and vitality
our national prosperity and our ma
tional happiness, are, in his view. the
most important for the Republicans to
consider in framing their policies for
the campaign.
Follow the Governors Lead
The governor believes that the per-
picking problem of League of Ma.
tons can be satisfactorily worked out
on the basis of middle ground" as
originally outlined by him in his
speech of last February 81 at Newton
aud since elaborated in interviews
and addresses. Its worthy of note
that since his address at Newton
some of the most prominent of the ma
tional leaders of the Republican par
ty, including Nicholas Murray Butler.
Senator Irvine III. LenrOot and Will
liam H. Taft have taken practically
the same viewpoint on the principal
ideas he then expressed.
In his conferences with national
leaders of the party as U. s. senator
elect the governor has emphasized the
idea that the basic principle for the
protection of the Monroe doctrine is
to hold the United States responsible
! for peace on. the western hemisphere
1T will be to the interest of the
foreign nations to permit us to live
our national life without Interruption
or interference" says the governor,
$50 long as we mind our own business
and uphold the ideals of justice in our
dealings with all nations. We have
repeatedly given an example of disin-
terestedness which should be suffi-
cient guarantee of our honorable in
tentions toward all. The Republican
party is overwhelmingly in favor of a
League of Nations, but opposes pre-
cipitate action which may deprive us
of any of our just and well earned
rights"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28
UP TO DATE FABLE OF THE
TORTOISE AND THE HARE
By EARL BALDWIN THOMAS.

The race is not always to the
swift Often it is to the thrifty.
A tortoise and hare were dis
cussing their respective abilities.
True" said the tortoise, you can
beat me at running, for nature has
locomotion But / can beat you at
saving money every time"
"Simpleton." snorted the hare (or
whatever a hare does when he wants
to display indignation). II can sur
pass you at anything, and l certainly
can invest my money to better adj
vantage than you. You are too eau
tious to make cleanup in Wall
street"
"Is that sol" queried the tortoise
1T certainly is So" the hare re.
piled. Il expect to make a big kill
ing this very day, which Will put me
so far ahead of you I won't be able
to find you. Watch Canary Soup,
Preferred. It's due to rise"
The tortoise, however, departed in
the other direction, on his way to q
bank
Five years elapsed before the pair
met again. The tortoise, more pros
porous than ever, was surprised to
note that the hare was wearing sec
ond hand suit, and that he looked
very seedy.
"Ahi'' he cried. Il am surprised to
fnd you out of the running. Didn't
your investments turn out all right
mo groaned the hare, they did
not l was squeezed out of all my
cash. But you look like ready
money"
WELL" said the tortoise, while you,
my dear hare. were watching Ca
nary Soup. Preferred. simmer down.
was watching War Savings Stamps
60 up. l invested enough money in
them to net me $1,000 this week You
know, they paid four per cent. in
terest, compounded quarterly"
Fool that l was!' mourned the
hare. "If had taken conservative ad-
vice and bought w. s. S., | would be
on velvet, instead of pounding the
pavements today You were right,
after ALL.
The moral to this story, of course,
is contained In the first paragraph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28

HORSE FOR SALE-Well
bred black mare, weight about
1150, good worker and good
reader; gentle anywhere; thor
oughly saddle broken. Jonathan
Kitchin, AZ North Union street,
Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28
Cent a word Ads.

RUBBER ROOFING AND
PLASTER BOARD-A good lot
OF rubber roofings, eight vari-
cites, l to 10 rolls each, at bar
gain prices to close out. Will sell
from part rolls up. 200 Sheets
first-class plaster board. Theo.
6. Kitchin, Lambertville, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28
You Know the Tune.

Bring the wagon home, John;
1t cannot hold us all.
We used to ride around in ii
When you and / were small.
But we've .outgrown it now, john
We wish to travel far,
So we've been saving Thrift Stamps,
And we've bought a motor car
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE-To close the
estate of the late Susan b.
Smith, the very desirable re-
sidence, No. Is Jefferson street,
Lambertville. Eleven Rooms and
bath. One of the best locations
in the city. Pleasant surround
ings and outlook. Isaiah P.
Smith, above address. John w.
Smith, Stockton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28

Weep no more, my lady;
Oh. weep no more today.
For we raised the llortgage on the old
Kentucky home
With the Thrift Stamps we bought and
put away.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28
RANK UNFARENESs.

n see in some cities they are max
ing a row about keeping woman
conductors on the cars"
"Poor things! So they won't give
them fare DEAL"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of Chosen Free
holders of Hunterdono County
will receive bids at their rooms,
Pennington, N. j., on April Sd,
1919, up to the hour of IL o'clock
A. NJ, for the resurfacing a por-
ton of the Ringoes- Woodsville
Road in said county.
Length, 2.457 miles; broken
stone, 2250 tons filler, 700 tons;
dustless screenings, 400 tons:
Tarvia B, 1915 gallons.
Specifications may be obtain
ed from Grant Davis, County
Engineer, Whitehouse Station,
n. j., and will be on file at the
Office of H. L. Stout, County So
licitor, Pennington, n. j.
By order of the board of
Chosen Freeholders.
DAVID L. HOLCOMBE,
Director.
EDWARD H. WILSON,
VIM. B. WEAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28
Carter Glass Saw

"The honor of the Government Is In
yolved. Being your Government, it is
POUR honor that is involved"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28

WINDOW Shades a speciality.
Drop me a card. L. Raymond
Stout, GO Elm street. Formerly
with Conover & Conover. Esti-
mates furnished.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28

Every family should own a
burial plot. If you have been
neglecting this important matter
don't let another week go by
without giving it attention. Plots
in Riverview. Elmer Smith, 16
Church Street, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-03-28

Plain Sewing Wanted-Such
as patching Men, Women and
Children's clothing, darning
stockings, and do all kinds of
plain sewing. Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
81 South Main St., Lambertville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

enough water to it. Give me a boat and q sheet Of
water under her and don't how dirty the weather
Is But this walkn' all creation and watchin'
out for snakes and wild animals which the woods IS full
Orwell don't banker arter it and don't feel safe
anywhere"
AT length they reached the Cave and met the bows
who were glad indeed to deep fisherman and
much against his WILL they prevailed upon him to spend
the night in the woods He good natured as all
men who live in the open are and stayed but he didn't
sleep wink, so was he that he was going to be
swallowed by giraffe, and was ever so glad to
see the dawn, for, said he, 81 don't being swallowed
but "a like to see what's swaowin me-"
Hs induced them to make an early start for It
had been planned that the boys be his guests on
cruise part of the way his return to Gloucester
how far may we go?" asked Bait who had always
loved the water though he had little to do with it.
far as We like, sonny" said Uncle Ben. "But the
further We the further yell to hike back and
I'm burned il how We do it without wearn'
out the legs from under We. Nohin suits me better
than coll rope t sit pipe and let Julia Adams
90 the walkln fur me in stiff breeze"
his conversation pleased the boys and his bluff hearty
manners were source of constant entertainment Kits
were packed as early as he could get them done but
here another difficulty The boys wanted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
The Scouts Of Silvermine
By GEORGE MITCHELL

>RECKLEs'S Uncle Ben, whom he had never seen,
appeared suddenly at Silvermine. He lived at
Gloucester, Mass and had been fisherman ever
since he was big enough to stand up in a boat. His
coming to Silvermine accomplished in true sailor
fashion He in his boat. That is to say he came
as far he could by water and all the rest of the
way, miles.
II thot river river, said he, looking at the
little stream "but the Silvermne River amt even
crick So Uncle Bens thirty foot soop was left down
in the Sound.
Uncle Ben taken next to the Cave by Freckles's
father for he wanted to the lad He thought
it long hike, would rather have sailed it, "Thats
the trouble with this old earth, said he there isn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Leather Man to go with them but he was as much
afraid OF the water as Uncle Ben was Of the woods
Il couldn't sit still boat" said he. eve never been
on the water In life and I'd be plumb scared to death"
10 hear the Leather Man speak Of being scared to
oearn amused the boys immensely-for he had fought
mountain lions and grizzlies all sorts of wild beasts
They couldn't understand it was only by the most
persistent efforts that they finally prevailed and his
kit packed
All being in readiness, they set out and liked to
the little village of Slvermine. But Uncle Ben was
so uckered OUT he had to do the seven miles to tho
shore in old hack.
1t was late in the afternoon when thew reached tho
moorlngs of the Julia Adams and found Uncle Ron
sitting att on his coil O short clay pipe in his
mouth and a contented smile on his weatherheaten
lace. The sky was clear and the breeze fair and all
being IN readiness they hoisted sail and showed off
After the excitement of getting under way the bows
had chance to inspect the Julia Adams She was q
comfortable old soop of some thirty over all with
peam wide enough to insure steady keel There was
plenty OF deck and below were three double hnks
roomy enough fer two That for six and the
ood man to stand watch four hours stretch Uncle
Ben was gong to break the boys in sailing throucb
the day SO that he could take the wheel at NIGHT
The Leather Man begged to be put ashore when if
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
AUTOMOBILE STEALING
BECOMES AN EPIDEMIC

Apparently thriving under present
conditions, automobile bandits arc wag-
ing n thriving profession In stealing
machines, which run as high as q for
the first ten days Of this month, ac-
cording to the stolen automobile record
at police station. 90
A great majority Of the automobiles
have been recovered, however, in many
instances owners have received cars
badly damaged. Thieves often desert
the vehicle and strip Il Of all valuable
equipment.
while detectives and the entire froce
Of patrolmen are e~ndeavoring TO appre-
bend uto bandits, the epidemic OF
stealing cars is gaining such momentum
It is becoming a serious matter with
local n The locking of machines
does not immune the machine from
thieves, who have been known to drag
the locked cars from parking places.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
VETERAN FIREMAN LAID
TO REST IN ELMWOOD

Funeral services for Charles r. Ring
valid, veteran fireman. who died Thurs
day afternoon Mt the home Of his sister,
Mrs, Alex Smith. ia Jackson avenue,
were held Friday afternoon, Rev. NJ, ],
Brueggemann officiating. Interment
was In Elrnwood cemetery.
Ringwald was C. years Of age, and
for the past ten years had been enEt.
neer Of company No, 2, at Butler ave
nue. and Main street. He had been al
active member OF the city fire depart.
ment since 1899. Before joining the de-
partrnent Rtngwald was an engineer or
the Louisville & Nashville railroad fol
IS years. He was born and reared II
Memphis, and during his service witt
the fire department proved a mos
valued employee.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Moti,
j. Ringwald; two sisters, Mrs. Mel
Smith and Mrs, O. &. Barnett, and DON,
brother, Paul W. Ringwald.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
SEEKS BANKRUPTCY

W, r. Roberts, merchant, Of Yuma,
Tenn, Friday filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy In the federal court. listing
about 5000 assets to cover liabilities
OF several notes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10

This January clearance affords the greatest opportunity we know.
of for men to save money on GOOD clothes. 1t is especially ad--
vaptageous to the soldier returning to civilian. life, because it Of
fers choice of Americas best clothes at savings that cannot posi-
bly, be duplicated anywhere under the sun.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10

And-get this fact firmly fixed in your mind-this sale is abso-
lutely on the level. You can't make a mistake-there's ONLY
ONE KIND Of clothes in this sale-every single garment bears
the K~UPPENHEIMER label and the same reduction-20 PER
CENT-apples to EACH AND EVERY garment in the line.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-10
SUTTON LOSES TRUCKS.

Fire ~ unknown origin late Thurs
day night destroyed two automobile
trucks and stables owned by J.. r.
Sutton. 577 Aston avenue, apd effected
an approximate loss OF $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
WILLISTON men
MAY ENTER INTO
IRRIGATION MOVE

Will1ston, N. D., Feb. 10.-Williston
farmers may now enter into contract
for irrigation, according to informa-
ton just received by William S,
Arthur, irrigation project manager
here. from Will s. King of Washing
ton, chief consul Of the service. Mr..
Arthur has now gone to Denver.
Colo, to arrange details Of the con-
tract.
Mr.. Arthur points out that within
five years the irrigation project here
may be enlarged to include more thar
4 $1,000 acres of land and each year
/ more may be included.
g. The rate this year is lower than 1t
1 has ever been before. It is estimated
SHAT charge will be $1.35 per irrigable
Sacre, which sum will cover all costs.
SBefore this the charge has been $3.50
gan acre, and an extra 81 per acre for
reach foot Of water used, making The
average cost So to So per acre.
kJune l. Work is already. we'll under
way for service this year. Two cot
Ntages for ditch keepers have just beer
completed and work has been started
Con two more. Two new smokestacks,
fcosttng over $4,000 have just been fin
%1shed. The coal mine supplying the
grower plant has been extended and
the mine wired with electricity.
B The settling base in the Missouri
/ river has been cleaned out"and work
has been begun on the bitches.
ut is now up to the farmers" Mr.
ARTHUR declares. they can establish
a sugar beet factory in Williston and
q starch factory if they avail them
\ selves of the irrigation project. They
can make the new $4,000 creamery
to be built this summer a success"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
UNION MEN AND
EMPLOYERS OF
LONDON MEET
Effort Being Made, to Ar
range More Cordial Re-
lations Between Men.

London. Sunday. Feb. s.-Repre-
%sentatives Of London manufacturers
n delegates Of trades unions met to-
day in an effort to define the Obj.
stacles to more cordial relations. Joint
committees were elected to arrange
program.
Meetings Of workers were held to-
day IN many cities and towns to dis.
cuss labor. grievances, especially the
. question Of working hours. At a mass
meeting Of locomotive engineers held
in London tonight, President Cooke
OF the. engineers union attacked tho
government ] accusing 1t of issuing
distorted statements" and gross
f~abrications for the purpose of con-
cealing from the public the true state
Of affairs"
He also declared that a week ago a
new understanding had been reached
between the government and the rail-
way interests, by which government
control of railways should continue
for two years after peace is signed. He
said that, therefore, naturalization
would be long DELAYED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Btllie Unertl Ind wife Evelyn.

Milwaukee, Feb. 10.-An interest
ing divorce suit has been halted for
two months, for al extended investi-
cation by counsel of both sides Of the
weird tales told by Billie Unertlt aged
by his wife Evelyn, also 10, daughter
Of a former Texas state senator, and
herself owner of extensive oil lands.
Here are the main features Of the
, case:
Married after three weeks ac-
when Billie was in an
Arrival Of a child, which the wife
first told Billie was his, and later told
7 him, SO he says, was the child of a
former husband now in France. from
whom she ,had.n o been divorced.
The girls charge that the first we'd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

ding was a fake, with q friend Of
Billie's disguised as a chaplain. and a
real wedding later.
A strip poker party.
ia Falls, Tex, when her husband &C
cepted a strangers offer Of $50 for
the privilege Of taking the girl to a
theater.
The girls charge that her husband
vas involved in a taxi hdld-up in
The, husbands charge that his wife
beat him.
Charge-a IF an attempt to asphyxiate
her in her flat.
Billie is a former soldier, actor,
professional dancer, taxicab driver,
prize fighter and older brother OF
Peggy ,Unertl, a child actress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Orphan Asylum Head !.
Charged With Trading
Girl For $50 And Cow

Marietta, Ga, Feb. 1O.-Inves.
Naomi v. Campbell, head Of an
orphans homo here, had traded
q girl inmate for thirty dollars
and a COW, was begun today by
Solicitor General Dorsey.
The charge developed after tho
arrest of the woman in connec.
lti0n with q general inquiry re-
'lating to the treatment Of GILL
dren in the Institution.
Hazel Rankins was missing
when relatives went for her. An
Investigation, the family alleged;
showed that the child had been
given to a woman at TOcc0a, who
gave Mrs. Campbell the money
and the cow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
Six Wooden Ships
To Be Turned Into
Training Vessels

Washington. Feb. 1o.-To main
tain, facilities for training merchant
seamen, the shipping board has de-
cided to turn six wooden cargo
steamers into training ships. Over
$4,000 young men have signed appli-
cations to take the courses which the
board is now giving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

run The road has been laid out
through all the states up to North
Dakota and 1t was the duty Of this
meeting to direct the course Of this
important road through our states.
Many localities were after it but Mr..
Streeter a. able to convince the
other gentlemen present that the
scenery around Devils Lake was the
best to be found in the state. and they
voted to have it pass through the
government land and skirt the lake
into Devils Lake. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
DEVILS LAKE TO BE
ON. SUNSHINE TRAIL

Devils Lake. Feb. 1o.J. B. Street.
er was appointed by the Commercial
club Of Devils Lake as their represen-
tative at a meeting Of representatives
from fifteen cities and towns over the
state who met for the purpose Of de-
Gliding where in the state the road
from the Gulf to Winnipeg should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
LABOR CONFERENCE
OF IRELAND ADOPTS
+ PROGRAM CALLING
FOR Al HOUR WEEK

Dublin, Feb. 10.-The all>Ireland
labor conference Saturday adopted a
week and an increase of $50 per cent
in wages over pre-war rates with q
minimum Of fifty shtllings a week.
The various labor unions will pass on
the program and submit a decision to
the national executive committee by
March 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
TO BUILD RAILROAD.

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 10.-The
Manitoba government has. completed
al. arrangements with the federal cabi-
net whereby funds will be available to
build a railway to the great copper
mines of northern Manitoba, from
which field the province expects to
receive in a year or two a revenue of
a million dollars. The line will be
known as The Pas and Film Flon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10
SITUATION IN
BE[R|LNSERIOUS
Trouble Of a Grave Nature
Broke Out Saturday
Night.

Zurich, Feb. 1o.---spartacan disor-
dsrs Of grave nature broke out In
Berlin SATURDAY. evening. according to
advfces received here. Soldiers and
sailors commanded by. Former Chief
Of Police Eichhorn r reported to
have occupied Alexanderplatx and
government troops opened hre on
them. eight persons being killed and
40 wounded: German censorship II
Withholding details Of the trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

1 OF course no girl eve really wants
Eto marry. She only yields to some
spoor mans solicitations to help. make
his life miserable, because she feels
sorry for him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-10

railway, and will run a distance Of
Is miles. The owners of one mine
have advised the government that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-18
DELICIOUS PIES.

.Raisin Ples-~One cup seeded rails
ms. one cup water. one teaspoon Of
cornstarch. two tablespoons sugar OF
sugar to taste, one-half teaspoon salt
Wash the raisins, put in saucepan
with cold water; bring slowly to a
boil; boil five minutes. add sugar. salt
and cornstarch which have been mixed
with little cold water; boil three
minutes; pour into pie tin which has
been lined with crust. while hot; COW
er, brush top with cold milk
Country Apple Pie-One quart APP
pies after being pared and quartered,
one-half cup sugar, one teaspoon but.
ter substitute, on cup -four. one table.
spoon shortening, one-half teaspoon
salt.
Brush deep pie tin or shallow pud.
ding dish with butter substitutes; put
in the apples, then cover with sugar
and either grated nutmeg or cinnamon.
Cover with crust: place in moderate
oven and bake thirty-five to forty
minutes. Loosen the edge and put
large plate over the pie and turn out
so the apples are in top. Serve with
cream or milk.
Cocoa Pie-Two cups milk, two ia.
blespoons cornstarch, two tablespoons
cocoa, one-quarter cup sugar one-half
teaspoon salt.