davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-17
NOTICE
PRIMARY AND
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the Dis
trict Boards of Registry and Election
in and for the city of Lambertville
viii meet in places hereinafter des-
ignated on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919
at the hour of ten o'clock in the morn
ing for the purpose of organizing and
proceed to make house to house can
vass of the voters of said city.
Notice is furthur given that the said
Boards viii sit in the same places be-
tween the hours of 1890 P. NJ. and
P. NJ, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1919
for the purpose of conducting a
PRIMARY ELECTION
One Governor of the State of New
Jersey
One Member of the General Assem-
by
One Surrogate
One Chosen Freebooter
! Two Coroners
One member of the State Commit
zee of each political party.
FIRST WARD
One constable
Two justice of peace
One member of County Executive
Committee of each political party.
SECOND WARD
One constable
One justice of peace
One member of County Executive
Committee of each political party.
THIRD WARD
One constable
One justice of peace
One member of County Executive
Committee of each political party
Said Boards will also sit at the
same places on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1919
for the purpose of revising and cor
recting the original register, of add
ing thereto the names of all persons
entitled to the right of suffrage in
the City of Lambertville at the next
election, who shall appear in person
before them or shall be shown by the
written affidavit of some voter in the
said city to be a legal voter of the
said city.
And, finally, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919
between the hours of six A. N. and
seven P. NJ, for the purpose of con-
Quoting a General Election.
FIRST WARD
Hibernia Fire Company's Building
SECOND WARD
Fleet Wing Hook G. Ladder Comp
any's building.
Third Ward, First Precinct.
Columbia Fire Company's building
Third Ward, Second Precinct.
Alfred K. Heath's Wheelright build
ing.
The dividing line between the first
and second precincts of the Third
Ward is in the middle of Perry steet
Witness my hand this 3rd day Of
September A. D. 1919.
S. A. Finger,
City Clerk
Dated Lambertville, N j., Septem.
Der 3, 1919.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-17
HAVE A HOOCHOW!

Hoochow is the name of an
excellent tea, and the salutation,
Have Hoochowl" will be quite
common when tea, that most
delightful beverage comes to its
own. A cup of fine tea is sooth-
ing and refreshing. The taste
once acquired viii brook no sub
stitute. One advantage in buy
ing tea where it is kept care
fully and sold rapidly is that
you secure tea of full strength.
Without its fineness being
spoiled with foreign odors like
salt fish in a grocery store.
Heroy's
135 y. Broad Street, Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-17
ENTIRE CLOSING OUT
PUBLIC SALE

of Stock, Crops and Farming Imple
ments of STACEY S. JOHNSON, on
the road leading from Phillips school
to the friends Meeting house road in
Solebury Township, about two miles
above New Hone. on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

since the last report. On account of the worn condition, and general un- fitness, approximately 250 books have been withdrawn, from circula- tion, leaving a total gain of 1880, for 15 monts, of the new accessions, 1230 have been donations, 100 having been purchased by the committee, of which 25 percent were for juvenile reading, and of books donated 50 percent for adults. Circulation.
 There were circulated for home reading, during the period covered by this report, 26120 volumes, of these 2205 were non-fiction, not in- cluding 2590 parallel readings, issued for the high school work, this shows an increase of 5459, over last year. It is gratifying to note that practical ly all of the increase is in boOws of useful nature, and of a cultural in- terest, the circulation of adult fiction shows a decrease for the year, and a corresponding increase in non-fict-
 ion.
 All through the year special atten-
 tion has been called to books of real , NdluCs 4NCW UOOho VI IOl-llCVlOI AL .
 kept upon the shelves, near the
 charging desk, in plain view. ! To encourage patrons to take out
 books for serious reading or study, the privilege has been extended to them, of borrowing two or more books
 at one time, instead of one as. form erly.
 Borrowers in the rural district, may take out books for two weeks or more, : without renewal, upon especial ar- : rangement.
 Book Selection. A file is kept of the books request ed, which wa do not have in the lib- : rarly, and where the need is urgent,
 we borrow the book from some of the larger libraries. In the book selection we have tried to include as many of these recommendation as possible, but always have a greater demand than we can supply, because of liln-
 ited funds.
 Registrations or Borrowers.
 Fifteen hundred persons are hold !. ing Borrowers cards, of which 35S
 have been added since Jan. 1st, 1918, 50 percent of these readers are chill dren, and high school pupils, to whom | the privileges of the library are ex-
 tended free, except, in cases, where lthe children desire to become paid members.
 : In this consideration it may be in-
 teresting to not the comparative growth of the different depsrtm ents in the last three years. No. of books (1915-1916) 600; 1916- HID 4175; (l917-1s) 5075; (1918-19) 6625. No. of borrowers, (1915-16)
 6e3; (1916-1D 935; (1917-18) 1242; :, (191S-19) 1900. Books issued (1915- ] 16) 1923; (1916-17) 13834j (19l7-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

trained cataloguer will be employed at an early. date, to catalogue and index this store house of informa tion, making it accessible as ready reference source. Since it is in the deference department that library should do it's most effective work, it gives us pleasure to report our growth in this line.
 Children's Department "A Cause
 For Rejoicing.
 Probably our most effective refer ence work is that done for the school children, we have placed 259 books on parallel reading, on the shelves increase of 193 over last year. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
1S) 2o661; (191S-19) 26120. Shelves

18) 2o661; (191s-19) 26120. Shelves (1915-16) 60 fit. (191O 1O5 ft.; (1918) 725 feet; (1919) 811 feet.
 It will be noted that the increase in the number of volumes added by purchase, has not kept pace with the increase in registrations, and cir culation. This is due to the fact that the maintenance of the library has not increased in proportion.
 Reference Department.
 A wonderful increase in the use of the reference room, by men, women, and pupils, is noted in our daily rec ords, this department is growing in usefulness to such an extent that a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

even then we can hardly supply the demand for this class of reading. Many of the pupils have spent hours
 Continued on page four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

sisted that the bill was not a good
one.
''If complaint does not properly
state the issues the plaintiff should
lose for having hired shyster lawyer"
insisted Senator Norblad.
By a vote of II to 12, the senate to-
day passed senate joint resolution IA,
which refers to the people constitu-
tional amendment providing that the
legislature shall not have authority to
increase the salary of any state Off
eial during the present term of that
official, and that no increase in salar-
les of county officials shall be valid
unless approved by fne people of the
respective counties at the next general
election. The vote on the resolution was
as follows:
Yes-Eddy, Farrell, Gill. Huston,
Jones, Lachmund, LaI'ollett, Nickelsen,
Patterson, Pierce, Porter, Smith of
Coos, Smith of Josephine, Strayer,
Thomas, Wood, President Vinton.
No--Baldwin, Banks, Bell, Dimick,
Eberhard, Handley, Howell, Hurley,
Moser, Orton, Rltner, Shanks.
Absent-Norblad.
Senate concurrent resolution No. s,
by Senator Patterson, was passed by
the senate today. 1t directs the secre-
tary of state to draw warrant on the
state flax fund for $4,000, to repay
the general fund of the state the
amount advanced to the flax industry
By the 1917 legislature to relieve it
from the financial embarrassment re-
sulting from the poor management of
the industry. The 1917 appropriation
was made on condition that the fund
be returned, but the governor has never
ordered the money refunded.
Other bills were passed by the sem
ate as follows:
5. B 234-By Laehmund-Providing
that municipalities of less than 1000
population shall have authority to own
and operate public utilities.
5. B. 209-By Notwithstanding
Chapter 222, laws Of 1915, relating to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Farther down, on the slope of the
hill, was the well with its
noss-grown
Bucket, fastened with iron. and near
it a trough for the horses"
The piece of ground at Grand Pre-
on which is the well Of Eyangeline,
together with the old willows, has
been bought by the Canadian Pacific
for the purpose of preserving it for
posterity.
Before he died last year, Philippe
Hebert, the greatest of French
Canadian sculptors. was engaged Oh
statue representing Evangeline
leaving the land of her childhood and
looking back in sorrow.
Philippe Hebert was himself an
Acadian and, although a perfectly
hanpy exile in Montreal. entered into
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

What lover of poetry has not
dreamed of visiting the places made
immortal in song? And what song
has aroused this longing more in
tensely than the story of the gentle
Acadians and their Great Danish
ment? Many have realized this am
bition. for Nova Scotia is easy to
reach, and each succeeding summer
sees more hundreds making the pill
grimage to
"The Acadian land. on the shores of
the Basin of Minas,
Distant, secluded, still, the little vii
| lage of Grand Pre-"
There they find the meadows, dikes
and orchards of which Longfellow
Bang, and they try to retrace the
action of the poem by using as a
guide the still remaining well which
he poet described a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

the spirit Of the poem as no other
sculptor could. The model Of his
statue has been purchased by the
Canadian Pacific, who have commits
stoned Philippe's son, Henri Hebert.
also distinguished sculptor. to COM
plcte it. life size, in bronze, to be
erected beside the famous well.
Thus will be added one more at
traction to land full of attractions
for artists, devotees Of romance and
matter Of. fact sportsmen. The art
lists find all inexhaustible supply Of
subjects ranging from many-mile
long vistas Of apple blossoms to un-
cou.h but picturesque iisherfolk; the
romanticalIy inclined find land Of
legends and sleepy beauty; the
sportsmep find fishing anC hunting
such as is seldom eoualled and never
excelled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

wall, Mable Macy, Vera Johnson, Thel-,
ma Blanton, Margret MeClain, Marie
Dunlsvy, Alice Cornelis, Messrs Robert
Hackit, Donald Macy, Francis sturgis,
Emery johnson, Earnest Wright, Geo.
Sturgis, Ramona Blanton, Ralph Cor
nelis, Eddie Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunlavy
and John Dunlavy Jr., Mrs. H. Haw-
kins, all of Brooks, and Mrs. Sylvester
Harris and Albert and Laurralne Hsr-
ris of Hopmere.- Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
the buying Of butterfat

S. B. 23S-By judiciary Committee
Prohibiting persons not lawyers from
engaging in law practice in this state
s. B. 252--By Committee on. Educa.
tion--Proyiding for the establishment
Of part-time schools and to compel the
attendance of minors.
S. B. 25S-By Roads and Highways
Committee-Authorizing the state high
way commission TO erect road signs.
s. B. 56-By Huston Creating a
court of domestic relations for Mutno-
nah county.
Three bills were killed in the sem
ate today by being indefinitely post
poned, as follows:
s. B. 267-By Wood-Amending the
law relating to non-support.
S. B. 25l-By MISUNDERSTANDING
state employees who have served over 20
years ond who have attained the age of
65 years.
S. b. 207-By Jones-Providing for
the reopening Of certain cases where
a deed has been annulled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
PARTY AT BROOKS.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Har-
ris Of Brooks was the scene Of 4 merry
party last Friday evening, given in hon
or of their 35th anniversary of their
wedding. Music and games were the
features Of the evening. At IL o clock
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were Misses Ellen Hack
ct, Fairy Macy, Ella Aspfnwaii, Doro-
thy Cary, Ora Wright, Hattie Aspin-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
Hard Work Ahead.

Washington, Feb. 15.--President Viii
son will find hard week s work ahead
of him when he returns from France.
Within that time he is expeeter to:
Appeal to joint session of congress
for Endorsement of the league of nations
Confer with governors on unemploy-
ment.
Confer with party leaders regarding
organization If the next congress.
Appoint successor to Attorney Gcner-
81 Gregory.
Appointment successor to Ambassa-
dor Sharp, Paris.
Sign great mass of appropriation bills
Sign revenue bill.
Make great number Of minor appoint.
ments.
Lead parade of returned Yanks down
Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

Cash for your produce today;
20c for top veal
1Shc for top hogs.
27c for heavy over ID. tenS
csc for light under A ID. hens.
100 s. High st. Phone 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
Continued from page one.)

Before returning to France he will
make drive for sanction Of the league
draft and is hopeful Of speedy success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

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X The Journal Job Department y
\ will print you anything in the y
X stationery line-do It right and 4
X save you real money. 4
X \;
X X X X X X X X X \ X X X X X x
X X X X X X X X X x x X X X X J
X X X X X X X X \: X X X y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
The Capital journal
Daily Market Report

x x X x X y X x 4 4 = 4 i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15

= = 2 z z =
4 When you use Journal classifi- 4
II ed ads get what you want them
\ to--they work fast.
: !
X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-15
COMPENSATION ACT

Continued from page Ono.)
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-09
GOV. LONGING SPEAKS
IN 0KTIBBEHA

Ex>Gov. A. II, Longino made
four speeches in this county Wen.
uesdas, In the morning be spoke
to about fifty voters sat Slurgss,
and wa, introduced by Rey. II. Y.
McCa!eb, In the afternoon he
addressed good audiences at Brad.
ley aud Longyiew, At night be
was greeted by large audience at
tbe courthouse in Starkyille. lie
gave o good account of his admin.
l3tration as governor and spoil q
strongly against factional roliti a
wh'ih is being injected into tie
the campaign by other csudi.
dates. Gov Longino has a strong
support in this cour ty, .and there
Is growing sentiment all over q o
state that he is the logical imam, at
this critical iperiod, to steer 1.-The
ship OF state iuto safe -aters,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-09
J. {. Page Enters
Race For Supervisor

Mr.. j Z, Page announces this
week for the important Office of
Supervisor from District No. l.
Mr.. Page h2seserved Starkville as
Alderman md as Mayor and in
these positions has demonstrated
his ability aud fitness for an Office
OF this kind. lie is safe, econom.
ical end has sound business Judge,
n ,ut. He will make the county
o good official and has entered the
race, not that he SO much desired
The office, but In answer to the re.
quests and opportunities Of many
who bslieve he will a good super.
visor.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-09
Dressmaker Doing Her Bit

Since l was a child, | have
suffered with stomach trouble and
gasisrlc attacks Doctors could
only give nue. temporary relief, A
lady | sewed for told me Of having
been cured Of similsir trouble by
tsking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
The first dose proved to me that j,
would cure me and 1t has, | am
glad to recomend it to other suffer-
srs." ."
Il is a simple, harmless prepa
rutlon tlat removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
,auses practically ali stomach, liv.
ar and intestetiual ailments, in,
'ludlug appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
Sold by Gill Go. and Druggists
every where.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-09
WALLACE FOR
STATE SENATE

Mr.. S. j. Wallace has author.
thorized the Times to SAY that he
is a candidate for the state senate
from this district composed Of the
connties of Oktibbeha and Choc>
taw, MIR, Wallace is a graduate
uf the A. & M. College, and is q
successful stockman and farmer,
He served the county as Superin,
tendent of Education for one term
and gave the county most sue.
cessful and satisfactory adminis>
tratiop. He has numerous sup>
porters throughout the comfy wi o
regard him as qualified TO cope
with the many problems that will
confront the next legislature whi b
will be the most important ore
that has assembled for many years,
as our laws must be arevised and
adjusted to meet the changed con-.
ditions that will be brought abour
ty the ending of the war.
1t will require Judgement, wis
dom aud business experience On
the part of the lawmakers to en-.
act legislation adequate to take
care of these new conditions, ano
Mr.. Wellace's supporters believs
he possesses these REQUESTS in =
very high degree.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-09
Could You Do This?

Pass a little starving child on
the ltreet.
Pass a woman faintlng at your
feet, or tiny infant crying By
the wayside, or a famishing orphan
appealing to you for bread.
Were You to pass through that
land made sacred by the pesence
OF patriarchs and apostles and wit.
ess all this distress, Would you
wait for an appeal for money be.
fore you would be willing to use
every effort for the relief of this
indescrbiahle anguish9 The blood
of unnumbered thousands of noble
heroes cries for vengencs upon
their enemies and ours. They
were slaughtered like yipers.
Their homes were utterly despoiled
Their wives aud daughters were
violated, Their country has been
devastated Every possibility of
self lf'support has been DESTROYED or
removed. Germany and Turkey
with shot and shell and sword
have brought about this depIor
able condition. If we could i'm
agins our sons so slaughtered, our
hones 50 despoiled, our wives and
daughters So violated, our fir
homeland SO devastated, would
not the survivors who might be
dying OF starvation like so many
Insects appreciate the atten ion
which might be given ia the our
OF perilous need.
Germany persists In vic ory
just so as we permit these surv.y,
ors OF deyastered land to cry for
bread. We can supply their lack
IL can be supplied from no other
source. Is it too much to declare
that il we permit them to per sb,
we are responsible for their death
% 90 will keep one of these noble
people alive for one montt ,
Many readers of this paper can be,
come responsible for saving one,
two, five or more of these starving
o les from death. Send your OF.
fering to YOUR county chairman
or to Thad b, hampton, State
Treasurer, jackson. Miss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-09
A College President Speaks

DR., j. II, I, Mann, President of
Grenell College, Iowa, isa Com
missioner to the Caucasus for the
American Committee for Armtian
md Syrian Relief, DR.. Main is
working day and night to save
.oms of these starving people who
IRE the victims Of German and
Turkish cruelty. The following
cabIegram was received at the office
of Headquarters q few days ago,
"Tiflis. .-Conditione in this eoun'
trv frightfnl. and nenaciug. Rapid
ly growing worse. 1t is the coueen.
tratiug region for refugees from all
parts. People starving, dying BY
the thousands, and are using dead
animals for food"
ibis pitiful message comes from
the very shadow Of the mountain
which Las been enshrouded with
history from all time. The stor,
Of Mt. Ararat was told to US when
wa were little children, We all
had mental picture of the ark
filed with its strsnge passengers.
We have always known that this
peculiar vessel came to rest uroh
this ancient mountain. Now from
Its vicinity comes the pitifnl mes
sage from DR.. Main telling OF the
distressed estate Of splendid race
which supplied some OF the nobl.
est heroes during the world war
We owe this land debt hecausp
it is the cradle OF Christiany and
Of civilization. We Owo these
peOpje Who suffer debt which
can be paid only as we give aot
our means to save them from the
agony Of actual starvation.
$4,000 will buy O life. $500
will save q life for an entire
mouth. Prof. Il. g. Snow 10
q airman of Oktibbebs County, In
t campaign for the relief of these
people Please see him and give
him of your abundance in this
lirs-saving movement.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-09
VIM. B. Lucas for
District Attorney

The Times this week announces
Hon. VIM, B, Lucas, of Macon,
Nouxbee County, as a candidate
for District Attorney.
Mr. Lucas is young lawyer of
marked ability and was enjoying
a successful practice when this
country became involved in war
with Germany. 1t was then that
he offered his seryics to his couu-
try, closed his Office and rutered
as private. He was IN tue midst
OF active service iu France aud
was soon promoted to capiCaincy i,
Captain Lucas is no stranger IT,
the people of Starkyliie aud Ok.
tibEeua COUNTY. He Was stu
dent VI the "A q M, College for
two Years, then entered the Uni.
ver5ity of Virginia where he grad.
uateu III law. he has d large
CONNECTION in tuls county, being
a.uopnew OF j l. Lucas, former Tax
Assess and b frst COUSIN II DR.,
}. W. Eckfurd, oolh of whom will
appreciate any support their
friends may see fit 10 give this
young man.
Captain Lucas is in every way
we'll equipped for the Office he
seeks. Though Young man, he
he has had considerable experience
@, u crlmnat lawyer ana has been
vary successful as a practitioner.
Ii elected, he will make a cap
able, fair and energetic official.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1919-05-09
Oldsmobils Car For Sale.

Oldsmobile 1918 model, caumny
roadster, 4 passenger 8 cylinder,
perfect condition, has 5 good tires.
Has been run aoout 5000 miles.
This is a 81, 10000 car. will take
I'll 10000, half cash balance lin
short time bankable notes. II not
sold by MAY l4th will ship to New
York for owners use.
/. Semmslman,
West WONT, Mss