davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-18
Solebury Farmers Club Meets.

Solebury Farmers Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Preston
at Centre Hill on Saturday After a
most delightful supper, the meeting
was called to order by the president.
Under experiments, Mrs. Albert
Preston said that friend had found
the removal of chickens from farm
to town life most profitable. The
owners flock of 81 hens were laying
26 eggs, having been in their urban
home only short time.
George Ely gave some interesting
facts in connection with the diary
business. The following were con-
sidered necessary requirements for
successful daring: First, brains;
second, personal choice of breed;
third, mechanical appliances such as
the Babcock tester, scales and churn.
He also stated that location was not
essential, as one could always find
markets for dairy products
Under live stock, William Hurley
announced that County Agent CARRIER
was DESTROYS of obtaining 5000 mem
bers for this years pig club. He said
that New Hope Bank was helping to
finance the Wakefield Pig Club, and
is willing to do likewise for Solebury.
Despite the unpropitious p edietion
for chickens, which was made in
the early spring, Mrs. George Ely,
stated she noticed countless flocks
of young chickens as she passed re-
Gently through strech of Bucks
county farming lands.
Under domestic economy, Mrs.
Wilmont Quinby read an interesting
chapter on Home Management.
Specification and Standardization of
woman's work in the home were the
essential points of interest.
For entertainment Mrs. George
Ely read two very amusing sketches
on Worms"
Mrs. E. c. Frampton proposed the
name of A H. Barrett for member
ship to the club, which was readily
accepted.
Mrs. George Ely announced that |
Miss Eta Mccoy of the home eco
nomics department for Bucks county
would lecture in the hall over the |
Centre Hill school on Wednesday,
April 23d. Her subjects are milk
and milk products" and Remodel
ling clothes"
Under referred questions, the fol-
lowing were discussed:
In what way has the war affected
the diary business ?" William Hurley
thought the slaughter of so many
cattle in Europe, has caused a great |
need for development of the diary |
business in this country. He especial |
ly urged the raising of heifer calves.
Which is the most economical, |
hot water heat, pipeless furance or
stoves" There seemed |
to be diversity of opinion in regard |
to this question. Mrs. William Hur-
ley thought the hot water heat was
not affected by the winds and that |
stoves seemed most economical.
Mrs. E. C. Frampton read the Club |
journal, the contents of which were:
Goal Mans Dictionary" What the
Thrift Movement Has Done" Street |
Car Kitchen" and Americans in
Spite of Race and Origin"
The next. meeting of the club will |
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Ely, near the Thompson
Memorial Church, on Saturday, May
10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-18

The Commissioners of Bucks
county paid out over S1400 in damages
for poultry, swine and sheep killed in
the county for the year 1918, accord
ing to the figures of Game Protector
Warren Fretz.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-18

William Flack, of Jamison, had the
misfortune while on his way to Phila-
delphia, just below Hatboro, to have
his load of hay and truck burned.
How it got afre is not known.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-18

PRINTER WANTED at the Record
News Office. Apply at once. AZ North
Union Street, Lambertville.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
Shot and Killed Self.

stUnlted Press Leased Wire Service I
DENVER, Colo, Feb S.-WIthont
sufilc1ent money to pay for his
dancee's luncheon, Richard Evans
81. shot and killed himself here. The
Sss Grace Shiek, aduitted she
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
A FOOL AT 40

1t is an old proverb that every man
is either a fool or physician at 40.
Well l fooled along for 40 years in
the drug business and practice of
medicine before l perfected a blood
medicine that l thought and knew l
could offer the public with impunity.
/ have perfected Number 40 For
The Blood" and to show you that I
do not wish to fool you / will send
you your money by mail if you re-
turn the front of the carton with the
statement that you have tried one bot
tie of Number 40 For The Blood"
without satisfactory result for any
scrofulous disease, for blood poison
chronic rheumatism, malaria. chronic
liver and stomach trouble, constipa-
ton, or in fact any disease for which
it Is recommended. ]. C. Mendenhall
Evansville, Ind
Sold by McGrath Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
MILLIONS USE II
TO STOP 4 COLD
"PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly
A dose taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head, chest, body
or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feVerishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufflingi Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
causes no Inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08

ed with music by glee club from the
grammar school, with accompaniment
10y the grammar school orchestrar I'M
der the direction Of P. C. Hayden.
They sang patriotic airs and the
choruses of three or four popular
songs Of the war. The music was one
of the very pleasing features of the
afternoon.
The midyear entrance into the high
sechcol saves five months of the time
Of the pupils who went over from the
grammer school yesterday afternoon.
They are pupils who otherwise would
have to mark time in the eighth grade,
waiting for the othors to catch up with
them next jane. They viii finnish the
high school in January four years
hence. months before the commence
ment exercises, but with all the rights
and privileges OF high school gradual
ten
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
Baekache Is
Discouraging
sut Not So Bad If You Know How to
Reach the Cause.

Nothing more discouraging than
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Keokuk people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case:
Hugh Russell, 500 d Street, Keo-
kuk, says my kidneys were mac
tive and 1 had dull pains through my
back and Joins and other symptoms
Of kidney trouble. 1 used Doan's
kidney Pills, procured from McGrath
Bros. Drug Co. and they soon regu-
lated my kidneys and relieved the
backache."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. Russell had Foster-MfI6urn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
Old Education is Junked.

OlN 60UCdIICh Is JuThSu.
There was time when to be abie
to repeat the alphabet backwards, to
solve all the problems in the arithme-
tic and to spell all the words in the
spelling book meant that you were ed
ucated That isn't an education at all.
ITO be able to develop yourself, Is
to be educated The first step in this
self development Is TO know yourself.
Most people know their neighoor and
his faults much better than they know
themselves. To understand your own
individuality and to know that you
stand on your own feet, and are per-
sonaIly responsible for yourself and
your own acts, Is a great STEP toward
educa ton
: ITO be is much harder than to do.
To do good, is much easier than to De
coed.
Remember this: that the measure
Of q mans greatness. is the greatness
OF his personality.
THAT elusive thing shown as per.
sonality, which no photograph has ev-
err been able to picture, that same
thing which cannot be weighed or
measured, is the same thing which
makes you, you.
eve say this man or woman has a
DiSdSluS- DSISoN6lily Va thO oeh~i
lacks personality. The quality is hard
to define and yet we can recognize it.
and understand its value. Personality
is that which a man has developed in
his own character, and it makes him
a bore OF a blessing. as his PERSONAL
ty is bad or good.
Personality Makes Greatness.
Eve are soon to celebrate the birth
day, anniversary OF the best loved
American. the man who had PERSONAL
ty plus. There have been many Ameri-
cans more highly educated, men who
were greater thinkers and certainly
more handsome. But among them all
Lincoln stands out pre-eminent, as d
mountain towers above the foot hills.
and the reason for it is in the great
charm Of his personality. We who are
a half century away from him in time
yet feel the force Of that personality.
"The other day We laid to rest an
other American, greatly beloved be-
cause of the strength of his PERSONAL
ty. Many men have aid that Roose-
relt was the greatest American. He
must have hnd great qualities because
he had an enormous personal follow
ing
"Seated today about the peace table
are men OF personality, hut the one
who dominates the thought is an
American, q man of personality and OF
ideals.
Henry Clay was great orator, but
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of letters remaining in the
keokuk postoffice, uncalled for, for
the week ending Feb. s, 1919:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
Vote on Suffrage Monday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Final
polls on woman's suffrage were being
taken In the senate today by pros
and ants. These polls showed, ac-
cording TO suffrage leaders, that the
necessary two-thirds will be obtained
Monday when the suffrage resolution
is called up by Senator Jones, New
Mexico.
ANTS polls show suffragists one
vote shy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
ENGINEER is
TO TALK SHOP
Will Address the Local Society %
Stationary Engineers and inspect
Any Boilers De-
sired

Royal c. T1olsrcok. state deputy .,
the National association OF Statlonans
Engineers. will make IN ADDRESS ~
the Keokuk society OF tat orsans
zation next Tuesday evening on the "a
ficiency Of boilers and how TO fmpio's
it.
While he is here he will inspect any
boilers desired and give ADVICE as 70
how to get better results, II poesi''s
from the coal consumption
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
PERSONALITY
IN EDUCATION
Mastery Address Of Rev. M. E. Neither
cut to Grammar School Gradu-
ates Going Into High
School.
MANY AT EXERCISES
Certificates Presented by President
WoolIey, and superintendent
AIdrich Talked to Youths
Being Promoted.
MANY AT EXERCISES

THE best educated man. is the man
who best knows himself" was the key
note of the very excellent address
which Rev. NJ. E Nethercut of Trinity
Methodist church made before the
class which was promoted yesterday
from the Gramm school to the High
school
The exercises were held in the high
school assembly room and an unusu-
ally large company attended the eNer-
cises.
E. S. Patterson. principal of the
grammar school. introduced the Rev.
M-. Nethercut, who said in part:
I'VE have nowadays out2rown the.
idea that to get an education means to
be stuckfull OF facts Ike pin-cushion,
and then go out and have the world
got stuck on you.
Education means to get acquainted
with yourself When you have passed
the grammar grades, and studied four
years in the high school, and then gone
to college, you ought to know enough
about yourself to 30 into life and take
care of yourself.
''Educa ton isn't an accumulation OF
facts. he is best educated who knows
himself best and CAN make himself the
most of himself
"a child is Ike a kit OF tools, to
teach him to unpack those tools and
Use them properly and skiifully is to
educate him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08

planned to tell him today that their
engagement to wed must be broken
Evans suspected she had learned to
care for Charles t. Brian, wealthy
Texas theatrical man, convalescin-
here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08

List or letters remaining in the
keokuk postoffice, uncalled for. for
the week ending Feb. s, 1919:
Ladies'
.drs. Adline Clark.
Miss Catliff.
Miss EVE Ledman.
Miss FIossie Smith
Mrs. Eta Timmons.
Gentlemen.
Mr. G. s. Conner.
Elmer Human.
Mr.. II. W. Humphrey.
Mr.. Frank James.
z. A Martin.
VIM. G. Mezgar.
DR.. E. T. Miller.
J. W. McQuistian tz).
Mr.. George Pfaffe.
Vim. Parks.
Mr.. Carl A. Rabe.
Mr.. G. Regrir
G. II. Taylor.
Mr.. c. j. Ward
Mr.. Roy V. whitehall
Persons calling for letters in above
list will please say that they are
advertised
J. z. ELDER,
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
Their Own Make

Philadelphia Inquirer: The distillers
might turn some of their Giants into
orphans homes. They are RESPONSE.
BILE for lots of them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
LADIES

When irregular or delayed. use Tri-
unph pills. Safe and always de-
pendable. Not sold at drug stores.
Do not experiment with others. save
disappointment Write for RELIEF,
and particulars, it's free. Address.
National Medical Institute, Milwau.
kee, Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08

the force Of his oratory vas in the man
himself, and VIXEN the publishers ask
&c il they might publish his speeches
he said: "Yes If you'll print the speak
err
Everybody ought to cultivate the
right sort OF personality, and that
means education"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-08
ciearets Not For School Boys.

cigarets Not For School Boys.
Superintendent William Aldrich was
introduced by Principal E. S. Patter-
son and said:
II am not going to preach you a
sermon; l am not even going to give
you advice; / am goinf- to let you
preach your own sermon.
81 want you to think OF the five boys
in your school who this year have been
failures, the boys who have been the
most troublesome, and who If you are
honest with yourself, you think were
the least worth while. Hold those boys
in your mind, and / am going to give
you an after the war problem.
eve know that when the war was
on, there was nothing which we would
not do for the soldiers Everybody
wished to do his utmost for the bene-
fit of our boys. But / wonder some
times whether we did not do some
things for them which they did not
need. / refer to cigarettes.
you Toys who were too young to go,
still wanted to be like the soldiers;
and never in the history of Keoluk
have there been SO many boys who
smoked cigarettes.
81 want you now to think Of the
five boys in the school, who are the
worst cigarette fiends you know. Have
vs-' fought OF the saTe boys twice
this afternoon? Now preach your own
sermon"
One Lesson of the War.
w. B. Woolley, president OF the
board OF education, then awarded the
certificates and in doing so advised
the boys and girls to remain in the
high school through out the four years
course He said:
'Life has reached the state, that a
boy who is ignorant has no chance; ne
can't get any place. We had an illus
tration of that in the war The high
school graduates and the college men,
were the men who got the commits
sions A boy who had left school in
the grades hadn't q chance"
The two pupils who received honor
able mention for excellence in grades
were Hurley S. Fisk and Wilma M.
Loewenstein-
The Grammar School Graduates.
Those who received certificates
were II Upham Baker, Charles Bern
stein, Francis j. Breheny, Scott Brum-
Lack. Keith Chambers, John Danford,
Earlvin c. Dunson, Chester Dumenil,
Albert Foulkes, Cecil Fuller, Arthur
w. Griffin, Alvin E. Hall, Wilbert
Hemingway, George Hit, Raymond
Madeleine, Alan NJ. Olson, Charles
Fayton, Edward Smith, Elmer Sne.l
berg, Reinhold z. SHOEMAKER, William
Tracy, H.rley E. Walker, Joseph. Sid
ney Weber, Ross Wright, Albert
Dung, Frank L. Johnson, Ruth Ben
ninger, Korine C. Bevering, Lucille
Bradley, Marie Carlisle, Ruth Ellen
Casey, Corinne Almyra Conlee, Ida
Bell Eichelberger, Flora J. Fader, Hur-l
ley s. Fisk, A Gerdrude Hayden. Ruth
Hathman johnson, Alberta Madeline
Kiefer. Wilma NJ. Loewenstein. Ger
trude E. Lorenz, Amy Alkaline Merrill,
Susan Murphey, RzIby Evelyn Richard.
Mabel Spicer, Clemates SHOEMAKER,
Leta StutenbuTg. Henep Iowa Swan,
Leona Caroline Phillips, Thelna Ma
RE Walker, Martha F. Wilcox, J. Mar
euerite Woodsmall
Good Music Of Their Own.
The program was prefaced and clos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-04
ANOTHER SUGGESTION.

AS the people did not seem wholly
agreed on what to do in the matter
of cotton acreage, every man having
differnt remedy for the prevalent
disease, it is suggested that what
ever scheme is adopted should be as
nearly equitable as possible. If there
is to be a loss, it should be shoulder
ed by all the people according to their
ability to bear it, and if there is to
be profit by the reduction scheme
it would be altogether unfair for a
portion of the people to get it all.
Now great many people have al
ready sold their cotton; they sold
last fall whenstheirs debts were press
irg, and in order to meettheiff, obli
cations to the government. Other
people are holding not only last
years crop, but the crops Of 3ons
and two years before that time. In
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-04

good part by the country in refusing
to plant any cotton at all. Being
able to hold cotton for this
length of time, the public has Alright
to believe that these men are busi-
ness men, and are succeeding, else
they could not do so. The public
will not believe that good business
men will produce cotton at a loss
when they may 60 at other things
and make money. They have the
money with which to stock their
farms with hogs and cattle. Then
why do they not determine to quit
losing money in producing cotton,
and get down to business at some
thing else? The time has come for
somebody to put up, or shut up.
Besides the farmers of Abbeville
county need someone to blaze the
way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-04
OUR OWN RAILROADS.

The Columbia State says that the
railroads are owned by private indi.
viduals, but that when we obtain
good roads every man will be his own
railroad. We presume that every
man who owns Ford will haul his
own cotton to New York on his rail
road and there dispose of it.
The railroads, we believe, former
ly charged about sixty five cents per
hundred for he culing cotton to New
York, or three .'cllars a.,A twenty
five cents per bale. Perhaps the
price now is about five dollars per
bale. A one ton truck would haul
four bales. A man who drove his
truck from Abbeville to New York,
paying for gasoline, oils, hotel bills,
and losing a weeks time in doing so,
would get rich running his own rail-
road. .
Ice was formerly. shipped from
Abbeville to Calhoun Falls at about
three dollars and half for five tons.
With a one ton truck, it could be
hauled in five loads, with two ton
truck in three. To say nothing of
the outlay for the truck, and nothing
of the oil, gasoline, repairs and de-
probation, we doubt if a man to
operate the truck can be hired at the
amount charged for the freight.
It costs two dollars and sixty three
cents per ton to haul coal from the
mines to Abbeville. A man who took
enough trucks to Tennessee, or West
Virginia, to bring in his winters
supply of coal on his own railroad
would, we imagine, have hard time
convincing the doctors, were he ex-
amined under a Writ of Lunacy,
that he was still sane.
Every man operating his own rail-
road, we fear, will prove about as
remunerative as government owner.
ship. -. ;.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-04

Richmond, Va, Feb.26, 1919.
The Editor, The Press and Banner,
Abbeville, S. c.
Dear SIR
An article bearing a Washington
date line of February 10Th, published
in the Press and Banner, has head
line "No Fifth Liberty Loan for the
United States"
Liberty Loan workers throughout
the Fifth Federal Reserve District
are asking for information about
this report.
The report is entirely wrong. Sec
retary Glass has officially announced
that the Victory Liberty Loan will
be offered according to the usual pro-
gram. It will be popular Loan and
will be foated by popular campaign
not later than April 21st. The same
organization which successfully hand
led the previous loans is counted up
on to handle this one.
EACH worker is expected to stay
with the job and work harder than
ever for the success of the issue.
The Government is cleaning up its
war bills and expenses are running
very heavily. Seer etary Glass urges
the Liberty Loan Organization every
where in the country to disregard all
irresponsible reports and 60 on with
plans for the widest possible distrf-
button Of the coming Loan.
Whether the Victory Loan issue be
notes or bonds makes little differ
ence. The security will be a solemn
pledge Of our Government to pay.
The rates and terms will be favorable
and the investment offer will be the
best in the world.
Workers must stay on the job and
keep up the preliminary work. Ma
tional honor and American prosperi-
ty are at issue.
I trust that you will make this
plain to your readers and do every
thing you can to pave the way for
the successful flotation of the issue.
Your for the Victory Liberty Loan
Frank H. West,
Director of Publicity.
The article headed ''No Fifth Lib
erty Loan" was taken from an At
lanta paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-04
OF
SEED IRISH POTATOES

Clemson College, S. c., Feb. 28.-
1t is very important that seed pota-
toes should be treated for the pre-
vention Of scab, says the Extension
Service horticulturist. This is cas-
lily done by using either formalde-
hyde or corrosive sublimate. In u.s.
ing formaldehyde the potatoes
should be soaked for two hours in a
solution of one pint of fQrmalin to
80 gallons Of water. This solution
can be used several times.
If the corrosive sublimate method
is used, the potatoes should be soak
ed for one and half hours in a So
luton of four ounces of corrosive
sublimate to 80 gallons of water.
This solution should be renewed af-
ter hsing three times. Since it cor
rodes metal, the solution should be
used in a wooden or earthenware
vessel.
In either case the potatoes should
be soaked before cutting. Both So
lutions are poisonous and should be
handled with care. Five and one
half gallons will cover a bushel of
potatoes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-03-04

Notwithstanding the fact that the
government, which is the people, we
suppose, is now operating the rail
roads, and wants to do so for the
next five years, and, therefore, these
roads are now our roads, SO to speak,
and Notwithstanding the fact that we
have. already been "McAdood" out of
three quarters of a billion dollars
in SO doing, according to newspaper
reports, the Columbia State now pro-
poses that we should build good
roads, and that every man should
operate his own railroad, thus cutting
down the revenue of the railroads
still further, and making a bigge,
deficit for US to pay. We claim that
this it not making the world safe fol
democracy.