davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11
GIVE THE BOYS AND
GIRLS A CHANCE

Are your boys and girls getting 0
square deal? Are they allowed to en-.
joy the fruits of their labor? One
cause of the distaste of farm life is
neatly summed up in the following
poem:
Why did you leave the farm, my lad
Why did you bolt and leave your dad
Why did you beat it off to town,
And turn your poor old father down ?
Thinkers of platform, pulpit, press
Are wallowing in deep distress;
They seek to know the hidden cause
Why farmers boys desert their pas.
Some say they long to get a taste
Of faster life and social waste, 4
And some will say, the silly chumps
Mistake the suit of cards for their
trumps
In waging fresh and germless air
Against the smoky thoroughfare.
We're all agreed the farms the place,
So free your mind and state your case.
Well, stranger, since you've been SO
frank,
I'll roll aside my hazy bank,
The misty clouds Of theories,
And tell you where the trouble lies:
| left my dad, his farm, his plow,
Because my calf became his COW;
| left my dad-'twas wrong, of course,
Because my colt BECAME his horse;
/ left my dad to sow and reap
Because my lamb became his sheep;
| dropped my hoe and stuck my fork
Because my pig became his pork;
The garden truck that | made grow
Was his to sell and mine to hoe;
It's not the smoke in the atmosphere
Nor the tasteo f life that brought me
Nor the taste of life that brought me
here;
Please tell the platform, pulpit, press
No fear Of toll or love Of dress
Is driving off the farmer lads,
But just the method Of their dads.
katherine Brand.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11
UNCLE SANS MONEY LOOKS
GOOD TO SOLDIER BOYS

Just how good American money
looks to man away from home is il
Illustrated in the story told by one of
those boys in khaki who fought in
France, in the war for the preserya-
ton of civilization and who after
wards saw service across the border
in Germany.
Sergt. H. H. Coffee was attached to
Company G, Gath Infantry, and for
SIX months was at Frier, Germany,
30 miles from Luxembourg. Now he
is back in old Missouri and fills a desk
at the Western Newspaper Union.
while we were in France" said
Sergt. Coffee, 1--WE were paid in French
money. And afterwards, when we
we're in Germany, we were paid in
German money.
1.-THE difference in the French and
German money, as compared with
United States money, is amazing. 1t
is printed on white paper, of an in
fericr quality and one gets an awful
Wad OF 1t for comparatively small
quantity of American money.
"When we got this foreign stuff the
poyS were very HDeral With 1t. They
would gamble with it, would lend it
and handle it very carelessly. But
when we got to Brest, on our way
home and all that bum money was ex-
changed for real American money, all
that liberality disappeared and it was
guarded zealously."
That is one of the lessons the war
has taught. American money, any
promise to pay on the part of Uncle
Sam, is mighty valuable in the eyes
of loyal, red-blooded, patriotic
American.
That is why the Liberty Bonds
found so ready market, and that is
why the War Savings Stamps look
just like money. They are money
with this added, the Government pays
interest on a $500 War Savings
Stamp while it does not on a $500
bill. They are both simply evidences
Of Indebtedness on Uncle Sans part |
and his written promise to pay. |
There is no record yet that he ever
failed to meet an obligation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11
Senator Spencer lin Dutch
With German Republicans

still stand for, and especially amonf
strangers many miles out of theil
hearing, to again depend upon anc
plea with this faction to again assist
them to victory.
Of course it may be probable that
Senator Spencer will not again seek
the toga year from next November
and that he now regrets that he was
ever elected to Congress through the
votes of German-American Republi.
cans and is anxious to wipt out this
cans and is anxious to wipe out this
blot through letting the world know
where he stands when it comes to the
German race, and their American
scions.
The German-American Republican
voters, who predominant in st. Louis
city, and st. Charles and Franklin,
Usage, Gasconade, Warren, Perry,
Cape Girardeau, Caldwell and two or
three other counties and, generally,
make those places hopelessly and
helplessly Republican, did not APP
prove of it wien, twelve days ago.
Senator Spencer, through his vote in
the Senate on question involving
prohibition, materially helped to make
the country dry after June 30, and
now he goes a step further and slams
the race and people the solicitors still
believe in.
Germans PrOstituted Their Culture
In the Fredericksburg speech in
dwelling on the Germans as a race
and their education, enlightenment and
other cultural traits, Senator Spencer,
according to a Washington special, is
credited with the following ringing
and csering Amarican utterances:
Germany prostituted this mighty
power tits culture and enlightenment |
IN teaching her children that force
was more to be desired than right.
That it was better to be strong than
lust. That anything which ends to
Increase the greatness of Germany, no
natter how hideous or inhuman or
brutal it might be, was a thing to be
commended and be done, and the Ger
nan people learned to believe and ap-
rove that awful doctrine"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11
MISSOURI A COPPER
PRODUCING STATE

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 5.-That
Missouri is copper-producing State
is indicated by the fact that the 1916
output of this ore totaled 242,232
pounds, the same at PAT cents a
pound, having a market value of $751;
322, announces advance information Of
the 1918 Red Book of the Missouri
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The bulletin further states that
while this production Of copper ore is
small when it is compared to the
1916 production of other regular huge
copper-producing States, yet that
small copper deposits are native to
Missouri emphasizes the boast of the
Missourians when visiting in other
states, that every necessary metal Of
value, with the exception of plati-
mum and uranium, Is found in Mis-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11

souri,, including gold, silver and tunq-
ston, and that the State leads all other
States in quantity and worth of it's
annual production of both lead and
zinc, not to mention such other metal
lie substances as nickel and cobalt.
barytes, tripoli, and that it also ranks
high for its extensive soft coal and
iron deposits.
The copper ore deposits are known
to exist in Franklin, Ste. Genevieye.
Madison, Jefferson, St. Francois and
one or two other counties of the
southeastern portion of the Ozark re-
gions.
The 1913 output of copper ore.
Missouri, totaled 576,2O4 pounds; that
OF 1914, only $3.50 pounds; 1915.
BIG, 4O6 pounds; 1916, 377,576 pounds,
and 1917, 407,141 pounds. The war
brought on an increased demand for
Missouri copper ore, and there was a
short advance, owing to this abnormal
demand, in the price per pound of the
mineral.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11
KEEP EGGS COOL

Statistics show that from one
fourth to one-half the eggs produced
in Missouri during the summer months
are partial or total loss, saws Fl. {.
kempster, of the University of Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture. Heat is
directly or indirectly responsible for
enormous losses. Before the war it
was estimated that two and a half
million dollars worth of eggs annu-
ally were lost, due to their becoming
unfit for food. Heat causes germ
growth, embryo and mold develop
ment, increases evaporation and caus-
es eggs to become bad in very short
time.
Nearly all the losses due to heat
can be avoided by the ordinary con-
vemences that the average farm pro-
vides. This is especially true, pro-
yided the farmer keeps roosterless
fiocks as advised elsewhere. If the.
farmers would take the same care of
eggs as they do of butter and cream
before and during the time it is taken
TO market there would be little loss.
because of heat. Any temperature
above 70 degrees causes eggs to start
deteriorating. Even under the best
OF conditions eggs should be marketed
at least once a week.
Eggs should be collected daily and
should be cooled as quickly as posi-
BILE. A sweet fresh basement which
is cool or a cyclone cellar makes a sat-
lsfactory place to store eggs. They
may also be kept cool by placing them
IN bucket and lowering into a well.
Avoid storing in a musty basement.
keep away from flies and remember
that the above suggested conditions
are better than room in the house.
A hen produces a good egg. It is
your fault if it does not keep well and
shows up bad when taken to market
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11
The Doctor Away from Home When
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
stefan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
pain in the stomach and bowels, collie
and diarrhoea require prompt treat
ment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned.
The right way is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. No physician can
prescribe better medicine for these
diseases. By having it In the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. Buy it now; it may save
life.. 0btainable everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11
WEDDING BELLS

Rev. Q. Fl. L. Cunningham, pastor
OF the First Baptist church of this
city, performed the following mar
rage ceremonies at the church last
week: -"''
Jesse Ritter, of lockwood, and
MISS Jessie B. Eads, of Bonnie Terre.
on July 3, at 2:30 p. m.
Luther Hampton, of Flat River and
MISS Ethel johnson, of Knob Lick, ON
Clarence M. Jones, of Pennington,
and Miss Irene M. Morgan, of Gale,
donia, on July a, at 9 a. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-07-11

The other day
A fellow came into our office
And he said
l wish that / had done
Like Jim Brown did
He bought a lot, Jim did, and
He built himself little home
The first year.
And he planned it so he could
Build more onto his home
The next year
And he did, and
Now he's got a fine big home
Worth a lot of money
And he owns it
And it's his.
And /
Came to town about
The same time
Jim did
And rented house
Like a lot of other fellows
And the landlord sold the house
And I had to move
And I did
And rented another house
And the landlord sold that
And had to move again
And all got now is
Some rent receipts
And Eve got to move again
Amt that the limit?
--0--O--
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.
Tetley Klein
Lumber Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

15uG plNE ST-Very desirable fprnisre
"""U fur - pnoplc. rNcrllcut table p 50
= o. "o"rl ror gentleman
toLd'NBIA AVE. N2"-F FH--i-nlass boo ri
"|r.u "'rs 80 woe ','-.. alien 'ah'" hd tN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

DRINERs--stcady men for steady positions,
over ~ years Of age: good salary. Apply
. =. M. 81. Henod 1921 Painhrldre AZ.
DRIVERS wanted; days y week; good WAGES
and bonus. Apply Crane Ice Cream TO
2Ss S, 2Sd ~
40 , o,rsd n"A sSene; NSnt,"d
Amply A. H. Sirilcr. 5Is Ludlow st Asl;
for Mr.. richards.
ENGISEER. iccnsed. for nigh pressure hnft.
ers at once: bring license and letters ~
reference. thildrcn's Homeopathic Hospital
Sih and rhnmnAnn Sia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
rINNsNLNNNIN INRNI~

Farm for salu-.l- acres. ru|. r. .
station a. room STONE mons. i... ..,
huiliu-s woodland h-,mr ..f.r ,r o ....
hIrbWny' ,rf.. ,guuu. p.,.f 3d.. r,.. ..,. .
nI0rt,t.... eNr,lIrLt Irruu,.ri... r.-''s s.,,,r
Al once lrO{ ~Al.l.--Ys .,r,, Iu , I,.r.rr..r
f,v san. r. . fn n n .,-,.,,. r.',- r'. d. r..
nrn,p ,'rn,I,. q room arru, u.,.II|Y., I...
lrtr lights. aaru with s'ah.u. i.r q urr-.
: COWS lars" .m.H"u houses. ouinu'Illu--
grain H. The GTnuud. som" heavy wood 'rNa.
pri,o S3HuO, S@uou ma" remain uH Hr.f
mortcaE.. possession nr Once FOR SALE.
a,Ns, . Wl'~ iu tu.lrg,} }lIl", N.g.urH
fran" dvrIUU-, good "tru, 'trg. rNiua.H
house other uulhuIdmgs. considerable trHI
rnd wlf'e. -"'l s.i. 'IN. ,- l... I q
-n'' VI. '~|t .'. "D.'', H-N'". N. 900
~ yt'-. '''N s. l". BID. s.. '.' III.
o. lr"a''. 90. I"',. ~" '''t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
APARTMENTS

Nl'W APARTMENTS ">rlusigrl" r,, ,ncr.
lHi = 18Th st.. adjoining phIlRdnlphtn
club; or" vacancy. frort roor1 witN alrnv,,.
woderni" oGiupnod. rood lich'. perfert Vow
'iatioui hEilt-iu baths and showers. walt
81 fas: cic'trcit,. s'cau heat hot aud cold
water; valet aud maid service arG rrstnrrout
on premises. an ld"al home fo~ d'ecr'miu-
r'inE bachelors Apply representative. on
rrn'NiSeS
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
central ap0rtmoutS Sn'cialty. ~ rwooh &
60. lTGl WRlnl' - Some yarv attractive
I and room furn. ants. some housckoe0'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

COt.ORED GlEt. respectable. wishes hH 2
dressing among good class people. VIII
como tu homes. can or write Ii1N christian
DRESSNtAKt 10y The uay. Phone pickiu.
son 3il2 NJ i729 : Broad.
SECRETARY. .stcnosraphcr. "Np.. - a,r's nos
con. part Of city. slRte nar- Y 33W. .I,-d- On.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Textiles, Machinists. Tronworkers
ELOORS-Larpe-Small

La"~r "'I .'H.I "nnrs steam and eIectrIr
'NlI"hSiNt MILLS. 1872 RANDOLPH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
tJt.t>

roSslbl" future residence. If might %" a1.
'ISrh'r for ',U ip r'rh Fu'''-nIr rf ....
our ears aud tho hou'ft 81 our unlimited
lis' Incs--f viii ""riJir'' s.'t y..u ,,u,.
'iwo aud discomfort. Grhunaus. bpIaa 6
H"rt'''. u".. 11n0 lirriI &C.. NNyrrIu.
Sf =" Tho logical oiil'n 20 HuNl. rnr L,r,u
"l oc'ofo.
Sluuu--I4l5 I.utpEN ST. uuar tr,.u aud
trolley. no war prIr.. rpu'ua and bath
~ second floor owner. Bel 10 IL or N".'
EsT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

HOLY TRINITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
--tooks and maids for aN vurarilio-,
Mattresses and uhaunuurs hutirr- and house.
man. porters. We Eu1raW'nH satisfaction.
Dickinson 3d7S.
CALL Walnut gas fur malr aud female
help: best references. Fusv Emnlormt nt
RmrnmM lnMl SnrMcn u. Ennma sol -lMh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

FACTORIES fnr gr'N IN ni parts Of cts.
PARKER lNi2 = Allegheny.
MILL. well located, ,parly .reu'"d, about
~ COO suudr" feet, 100 a. T.. Address VI
1912 Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
- sNnrICE-ArrLICATION Has BEEN
LOST AND FOUND

BARpIN-t .ost. the carly rart Of this week
gold hlrrCc harpin, diamond setting: glft,
Reward. 5i2l Woodland.
DpG-Tound. tan Eng. bulldog female viii
sell unless Gained. Wyoniug ni7i W
PENCIT1--T.ost gold pencil. engraved NJ r..
between 18th and Spruce and Ipuu- atu
ton Gift from deceased, reward. = soG.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

wHTTFORp. Main Line ~ acres, soil. woods
water. buildings, $4,000
pRoli l5O acres. hldCs., soil woods, cnvlr.
s2I 900, I. Halteman. West Chester Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
WEST PHILADELPHIA

THESE DESIRNRT.E HOMES
ANp MANY OTHERS
IS3o North Fr''on street ......... s33OO
IG40 North Rrdhcld street, ............ 1900
1T4r NOrth IOth street ..,.- ,..... $500
1Hl4 \Orth iTth street. ...,..,,.,,,.N. 1000
$500 Master strcgt ..,.. .....,,..A $500
l. e. T.. DpNlE IbNpN\Y
.siE MNS.rEN STREL.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

TOURING CAR. T-pus" limousine. 81.
pe- hour IN Poplar 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

THIRD hNr FOURTH FLOORS 63Sss 2, /,
also ha-"rI u'. 1ith and Wood: large win /.
.o"- "n e.d"e. IoHf and elevator: adapted
for 1cht manufacturing ligarmaklnE etc
Grcrr 4 -ouu Ii1t Niua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

FURNISHED pnarts ccutraI l"c,iiors nv
w""k " do sherwood s. Co, l72l Walru'
HSEP. apartmcu' : rooms nud hpth. tmnL
moss SHERWOOD CO.. l5"I walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

ENrlRE on PART or fret floor for REM.
'''gaHi interior hardwood floors open
,r'n.nm"s. suitable for ono or two doctors.
'&- r. 1TrU -I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
USED AUTOMOBILES

PROFESSIONAL man desires to coll his
Np"' ial 1"lN touring ear or account o'
lamiIN troubles; only used = few hundred
m.os and lik" now, Including : new tires;
ORIGINAL cost sl@OO, viii sacrifice and runr.
ante" N for three month. samc az original
Factory guarantee. to dui,k huycr. for dem
L't'"0ttOn applN AnCorp Garage. 5Tth and
haltimor" ave. Phone Woodland "iTT daily
o." W,"ui'"d GiTi 'vorlr~a.
oNFF hNll GNS tat's hills on high. saves
~ -" cent ~ gasoline. Increases mileage.
u'roHf"s mower I'm all motors. assures cnl
r''n lGi ton, STARTS easy IN winter. cleans
tntrN plugs. eliminates DtrhOr. preserves
motor. 'rjnl loN sufficient TO trca' 15n gal.
Ions nf gaSoliuo wo'lcd o0 receipt OF 81
l'UlHnrf : Nave puIp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
FARMS WANTED

WANT FARMS FROM 2 TO 1000 ACRES.
Frank T.. Gallagher. 3i0 Market. Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
APARTMENTS WANTED

WE HAVE n waItiuS list Of rorsons desiring
furU. or urfuru apis and houses to rNu'
u YOU have Yours vacant wo viii rent It to-
d1'. Russell Ransom. li9 s. Broad. FL.
LIST Your apiS. with Us. uu" larSr list ~ an,
p'irduiS "VSu~"s iUmodatc r"suifS. Tuue
NJ Argo. il3 lLhcrty Bhs Wa mt 3oi"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Ni,'TROlA. Edison disc records exchanged
bought. iuvestigate Music Exchange, dr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
ttI.I SiIbi

SUHU RRNN lGpNES convenient 10 Goth -,
Terminal. $500 a0d uu6ar1s an ,ouNs
GEO l.. HNESES. lgul Chestnut ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

2-Story Modern Houses, $500
Porch front; electric light,
steam heat; Dutch hall; 3 bed
rooms.
White and Mahoeanv. 5000
CROWLEY, 1888 y. Goth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS ALBUMS AND SUPPLIES
Tor staup collectors.
pHIT.A STAMP 80. II 9. ETH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
REA. ESTATE FOR RENT

~tNIEAi. DESIRABLE Is room dwellings,
..M..' l...NH''r h,Hf and electricity at
." p" s@' uuu'nIN Gob'haue. Dallas e.
N71-N7" '''''. "''""'s
lI2' SAMSON -r 'u rlouo . laths. s1n5
~, month 'uu's ,u'r a.. NlUs. vest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
- ~ RBt\

NiA' 'HELDR apurcciHtInE tho courtesy q
''tn"d environment. can SECURE warm
rno""ful ant with wcil cooked. uourishlni
woals IN p rool homo IN s"loc' suhurhs -
min. from phlIa 7 s2I LcnEcr Offcc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
ROOMS WANTED
RIDING

JAPANESE student wants - . rz.',s.
furnished. with private hath. iu w Phila
- ~ y Swim bms L Of I uotc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
PAIGE SEDAN. 1918

I-pa-sougor. Hike wow; "ciuil. painted aud
"vnr.utecd
llGEiON WILEY MOTOR co
2"' y R"npd -
CAbIli.Nt' lnil tuu"InG. good rnuditinu:
electric nghts r"d stnrter. gladly dcirar.
F'rst,: rrcu ,N'nIT'.S. 500 Nr ti~nou Vim
M-,c- T.,,cl- - n-,od eoi ttgo',o- o--,,,r.
CHALMERS tolG TOURING car: has hosn run
loss ihau. 1000 miles fully rIuinood sllD
covc~e Suorishis. etc T. G3i. Ledger O~ lce
ErGp l.SrD CNRS
I"l7 t1INS~tS snTa
ioi- rpt'pINi;. S3Ta
'ntI Tni RING. Soiu
tots TDtrtNUi. S3pn
.pp'N WORD AGF.Ntv
3i2S lTDr pW -. NnrNE GItrS"N''1,
FORD rommor. i'll r.lrs htN" All hos.p iror.
oughlv uNurlau'cd and rcnaintCd. good
'."rs' several hgr=Hus. omen evenings See
NJ. Gr"o0. YIN Motor Truck Co, B-oa1
g - " l-Lll l-n".L.-,l- --.-
FORD rnad~'or. nrivntc uar'v. late 1877
uiHol used llii'o. Hluroci now: saCri0.e 10
o1Int h''sr Woodland 2lII daily. or Wood
l-., go ,,--rLnre.
FUNp rHdj"jrrs ell models lalo irclue'vo:
Gh'ral allowance On old once. 332 y. i5h
Iu'pSpN-W" are opoT Tor an ofo~ or Do
Hudson ua.~ lon ~ sh.r.. Ar""srau ppm
oud Toruo Plnin 60. eth and vine r's
T"I"uhou" Locust lGi
rtufE luiG Frfroold rplr'r. cv"ol cord
E.rolow-Wtliov Motor 90, 3oi y. Broad
PNtriE. 1n's G-5t ;sa"v 'l,Lo now. cheap
ri"o'ow-Wi'i"y Motor Co. aO4 y Broad
r,IGE S"g!.,.., iol,S go. ,7-rasss. cycc. cond
Iir"low- Willcy Motor 60, 9Oi y. Broad
VIM d,Itv"ry ca" rebuilt. reprinted nnd
f-rarar'ood Orou cNDrcSs or inC'o.od
ntnnl hodv. \ '"ar to nay OMEN evenings
500 ". rr"'". Vim Motor Truck Co.. Rroa
covering r''t,'n"h.lcs aud TRUCKS ,-thuy
1'~r...'rr NJ" N.u'''t '' o'nnp ~ s."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-14
no TEACH TOWN PLANNING
Already Provisions Are Being Made for
Reconstruction Period in France
and Belgium.

The reconstruction problem in
France is one that is likely to prove
overpowering if immediate steps are
not taken to approach it with ade-
quate preparation of study When
the war ends, be it sooner or later,
the task of peaceful occupation of
this disrupted country will be as lit
tie for amateurs as the task of
waging the war has been. 1t is
therefore extremely encouraging to
learn that school of civic design
has been established in Paris with a
staff of all the acknowledged masters
of the subject available in that city.
THE official title OF the school is the
''Ecole. Superieure dart Publique"
and the director administrator is
M. Charles PATHS, a well-known
architect of Brussels. Many of the
Belgians now waiting in France to
return to their country will, it is ex-
pected, avail themselves of the teach
ing provided in the school.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-14
NEW ART IN PoRTRAlTURE
Doretype, Recently Introduced, 10 In
Many Respects the Best Vet
Devised.

A new style of portrait photo
graph, the Doretype, has recently
been introduced as a means of pro-
viding form of portrait photo
graph of rich distinctive appearance,
yet capable of being produced at a
comparatively low cost. The Dore-
type is a warm-toned, thin, positive
image on glass and receives its bril-.
liancy from the material which is
used as backing. 1t lends itself to
almost any treatment. 1t may be
backed with light-tinted papers, or
various shades of fine silk or satin,
but the most satisfactory method is
to coat the back of the transparency
with fine gold bronze.
With edges simply bound or the
picture in a frame, most Of the at
Effectiveness of the Doretype is lost.
The aim of the promoters has evil
IDENTIFY been to originate something
which in its way can be priced by
the possessor just as the daguerreo-
type miniatures were priced in their
day.-New York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-02-14
To Reopen Mems Club.

A meeting was held in st.
Andrews Parish House on Mon
day evening to consider the adj
visibility of re-opening the
Mems Club. 1t was decided
unanimouly that the Club should
e recognized, and a meeting
for this purpose will be held on
Saturday evening of this week
in the Pc3'ish House at 8 Z. M.
MEETINGS of the Club will be
held on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings and Saturday after
aoon and evening of each week.
The dues will be .25 cents a
month, the members will have
'ull use of the gymnasium, and
: debating circle is in process OF
formation in connection with
the Club at which the questions
of vital interest at the present
time will be discussed by the
members. Annlications To-
membership should be made to
either Sylvester Kroesen OF
Chester Eolcombe.