davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26
Holds Out Hope For Ireland.
GOVERNMENT TO SHOW
WORK AT TRENTON FAIR
Various Lines Of EndeaVor For Good
of the People viii be Displayed.

Various Lines Of EndeaVor For Good
of the People viii be Displayed.
Trenton, n. J.-Realizing the value
of demonstrating It's activities In vari'
Gus lines to the many thousands of
people who will attend Trenton Fair
September % to October 3, the United
States government will spend hun
dreds of dollars in making compre-
hensive show there.
To list everything that will be In
cluded in the Department of Agricul-
ture exhibit would mean the catalog-
ing of hundreds of items Here are
few of the subjects to be treated:
Bugeau of Animal ndustry-Poultry
raising. meat Inspection, siio construc-
ton, dairy buildings, sheep buildings,
methods of combating animal diseases.
Bureau of Plant Industry-COrn pro-
duction, seed corn and breeding. ce-
reals forage crops, fruit growing, home
improvements.
Bureau of Chemistry-Plantd dust ex-
blossoms, farm treatment of hides, en-
forcement of Food and Drugs Act, de-
struction of adulferated foods vege-
table drying, use of flour substitutes.
States Relations Service-EXtension
work with men, women, boys and girls,
from the National, State, county and
community standpoint; making avail
able on the farm the facts that are de-
veloped IN scientific research.
i've
insects and methods of combating
them; weevll-proof granary; lnsectl-
cldes, fungicides, and spraying equip
ments.
Forest Service - Land erosion
through deforestation, woodland I'M
provement, forest fire effects and pre-
yention, recreation in the national for
ests, growing windbrakes, fence post
treating, good and bad numbering, tim
Der sales In the national forests, box
testing, wood waste and utilization.
Biological Survey-Migratory birds,
fur farming, destructive birds, bene-
fetal birds, rabbits, destructive
rodents, and predatory animals.
Bureau of Public Roads-Pic-
turesque American highways, roadside
treatment, farm drainage, farm build
ings, road construction and relocation,
planning farmsteads.
Bureau of Markets-Parcel post and
grading of fruits and vegetables, city
marketing and storage of the same
products, grain grading demonstra-
lions in the important grain producing
states.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26

A Saving people make safe Gov
eminent. Buy w. S. $.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26
HE'LL NEVER GET RICH.

at must be awful to be married
to a poet"
at has its disadvantages, I'll ad-
nit, but in war times no one can
accuse him Of being a proftesr."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26

Lincoln said, "Keep pegging away
Every Thrift Stamp is a peg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26
CLOTHING
GET 1T AT
MI ATHE WIS
EVERYTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS

Suits for Young Mems al $685. $685. $33, and $40
for Bushes a $25 $28, $780, $685. $35 and $40
quality the price, $l2oo S
Boys Suits, $3.50 to $15 and in al-woo, $40 to $15
Juvenile Suits, winter weights $3.50 to So
Fall Underwear, suits, $150
Underwear $3.50 81 and $5
underwear lib quality shirts or drawers
each.
Derby Ribbed Goods shirts drawer $125 each
Young Smyheed Wool Underwear scratch ours
o stickers, shirts drawers, $3.50 each
Boys Union Suits, $780, SITS and So EACH
Corduroy Trousers, heavy ckse dark brown at $o' compton,
Corduroy at S.
Work Pants heavy cotton $3.50, 49, $3.50 $4
selections the SYKES ana
S25o 9ooo' pa paw
Sc, 81, So, SO, $1O $11, $12
Hats-so hats all styles, $780, So, $780, STD
So 81 and IS.
Work Hats, 75c and 81.
$780,
Derby Hats, $3.50 to SIS.
M. Closed Sleeve Work Shirt LOU
Boys School Pants $175 So, $2.25, $3.50
Mems Dress Shirts in percae, $125 to w.
Mems Shirts, $175 to So.
Mems Fine Shirts, So, $780, ST.
Mems Shirts $3.50, $3.50 EACH
Best on the Market
Mems Socks, SOC, to 81 pair
Mems Neckte Csc, soc, 75c, ST. $125
Mems andkeh, 1Oc, 15c, zoe, 25c, Soc
Pockebooks and bllfod Soc to S225
Umbre $3.50, $275, So and $3.50 --
khaki and myrtle soo' $o
49, 1928, $780, So, $780, 50, S. 49,.
Mems Heavy weight and quality easily worth o
each Other busters low as $l5o each
Leather Husking Gloves, Soc
NIensW Work Gloves, Csc. to $3.50
Mems Gloves, $780, 1925, 3d.
Boys School Waists 81 each worth more
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26
APRoPos.

Mrs. Midiron-Doctor, my nus
band is taking up golf Do you think
he ought to eat meat?
Doctor-A little link sausage
won't hurt him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-09-26

Plant crop Nothing happena Nothing that
one can see
Be patient The seed sprouts. The stalk
pushes its way through the earth. Still no sign
OF fruit.
Be patient. Leaves come out. Buds open.
Berries begin to form Still no harvest.
Be patient, The fruit fills out. 1t ripens. II
natures
Harvest at t-miraculously increased from
little handful Of seed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
FOR EXCESSIVE ACID USE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
 FIR k k

Inst because you start the day Wor, ried and tired stiff legs ana arms ang i muscles and aching head hurhii,s 1n" bearing down pains ln the I W0RN OUT before the day begins, do mi think YOU have to stay in that con dition. Start the day RlGHT .
 Get We'll Feel fine. Be strohEY healthy. free from pains, stiff Joints. sore muscles, aching back or kidney
 if YOU suffer from bladder weakness with burning scalding pains, or 1T Non are in and out of bed half dozen times night you will appr,eaGiiIatS, ,yI thS tsss; wS comfort and strength IItiS Nihi'i@NN'o TREATMENT gives - ,.4,.
 We will give you one i0-ceht o9tlit (39 Doses) and free book about nrlc Acld and how to treat it, to convince YOU THE WTIL4IAMS TREATMENT conuuers Kidney and Bladder diseases. Rheumatism and all other ailments no matter how chronic or stubborn, when caused by excessive Uric Acid,
 Send this notice with your nome adr dress and 10 cents to help pay part Of hostage, packing, etc. to THE DIX. l). A WILLIAMS CO, Dept, N-74b. Genl Post office Building East Hampton, Conn;
 You will receive by parcel post deliN cry paid Sur regular Recent bottle t52 Doses) Without mourning any obiiga-
 Only one bottle given to same family or address. No attention will be paid to Used by hundreds of thousands during the past a6 years-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
Young Boy Kills Father While Defending Himself
 and Mother From Attack

(COntinued from Page Five)
 the honor roll in my Sunday school
 class. said Judge Greene last night.
 "nnd he has always appeared to me
 to he il fine boy. sOf eonrse, the
 whole affair is most regrettabie.
 bet it's a clean case of j"stifiaiie
 homicide.. z
 Mrs. Kirtley was prostrated, over the killing yesterday morning and al a late hour last night was reported to be in serious condition by the physicians who were attending her at the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. NJ. R. McNeil
 She is very popular with the ladies at the Roebuck church, who spoke 1n the highest terms of her character and standing in that community. She has always taken a keen interest in the fit- tie Roebucl5 church" said Judge Greene. 'In fact, when the unfortunate quarrel took place she was in the act of dress ing her little girls for Sunday school.'
 Besides his wife and the boy, Robert. the deceased is survived by his mother, three daughters. Dorothy. age 10; Laura, age ', and Lenora. age 3; by two brothers, John l.. Kirtley dispatcher Alabama Great Southern railroad here. and Louis Kirtley. telegraph operator. formerly Of this cltN, Dut late or i1dt- tiesburg, Miss, and three sisters. The ~emains will be sent to Russeiiville. Ny. for interment by Johns.
 J. A. Kirtley had been in the employ of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company here fop more than 30 years. having gone to work for this company when Ii years of age. He was consid cred a good railroad man and was prominent in his chosen field. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Order of Railway Conductors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10


 One of the greatest needs of oxford at the present time is that of a public school building. The present accommoda- tior is inadequate and insanitary in its crowded condition. The result is that neither the high school snor the public school can do justice in attain ing the standard Of efficiency expected of it. There are something over POO pu- pills in the public school and over loo in the high school, making a total of S0o scholars in a building that should really accommodate about half that number
 With such a condition the work of the high school is greatly handicapped be- cA use of the .ack of room for proper equipment The department of manual training is situated in small wooden building adjoining the main building and is merely an apology for such an impor- tant department of high school work. With a room in the main building given over to this work a good and well equipped manual training department could be provided
 The physics. chemistry and domestic science departments are all in the same room, and all of them limited in sup plies. One of the most practical branches of education today is that of domestic Nscience. for certainly every girl who some day expects to become a housekeeper of the home should know how to cook and sew. It would be well worth the in- vestment to have separate rooms for these departments
 A proper library equipment is also neces- sary where the pupils can do more and efficient research work, but without a room for such a library this is almost impossible
 Oxford has inherited great reputa- tor as an educational centre since from it's former college have gone forth some of the best graduates of the state. Shall we allow ourselves as citizens to for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10

the central west who evidently overesti ma ted their stocks, were caught without sufficient coal on hand in their yaruS 10 supply consumers demands.
 There was without question new and strong undercurrent of increased optl- msm and hope for the future Tn the trade during the week, for they, together with men engaged in other industries. were looking forward to the new Con gress. anticipating that some definite action would be taken for putting ousi- ness on a firmer foundation for future activities Reports from the steel mills reaching the industry were that the rail roads anticipated placing orders very shortly for large quantities of rails, wllh the estimates that the repairs on carriers would require over 1,0o.000 tons of steel and also that back work on some N'Vl railroad cars was to be resumed, all helped to create this spirit of optimism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
OXFORD NEEDS PUBLIC
 SCHOOL BUILDING
By REV. P. c. CARTER


 felt this desirable reputation. and allow the rising generation wfo are now en- deavorine to equip for sie strenuous life before them that more than ever will de- nand the Very best that is in them, be handicapped through the lack of proper preparations for the want of proper equip
 ment. Rather let us with civic and edu- ca tional pride in the community in which
 we live rise and build.
 This can be done in two ways. Either
 bv the issue of bonds or by the levying
 of a small tax. It is reported that the
 town is bonded to the limit for its sew
 craze system If this is so then why
 not levy a small tax of three mills for this purpose? This is the quickest way
 10 build By the bond method we would have to wait until the bonds were sold. hut bv the other method the money can he borrowed at once and refunded by in- staIlments during period of about 25 years.
 Now is the time to build in readiness for the opening of the school next ses- sion The price of materials will prob
 ably be just as high i've years rom now as at the present time. The need is imperative There is no just reason i for delay. Many towns of this size with 1 less wealth and of less importance have
 both a public and high school build l ing.
 | The high school receives an appropria- 1 tior of some ss0o0 from the state There | may be danger soon of losing that unless we provide the proper equipment i well equipped high school adds very materially to the town. as does also a nrbUc school It increases the popula. l ton as many will move to the town, and 1 community for the express purpose ol educating their children.
 | Why not the board of trustees or specially appointed school conmissior csll a public meeting of the citizens foI tbe n,1rpose of a city election to vote
 the necessary tax and commence to buile | at once?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
FAILURE OF LEAGUE. PROBABLY MEANS A GREAT CATASTROPHE
Member of Late Mission to Russia Makes a Statement on His Arrival in
 This Country
Rv Associated Press


 New York, March 9.-Faiiure of
 the league of nations plan probably
 would precipitate in Europe "the
 greatest catastrophe in the his
 tory of the world" Charles Edward
 Russell. writer and member of the
 late mission to Russia. declared
 upon his arrival from Paris today
 on the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam. Mr. Russell went to Europe last Jan uary with William English Walling as members of a mission of the social deni- ocratic league to meet sane socialists in an effort to obtain support for Presi- dent Wilson's 14 points and prevent the spread of bolshevism.
 .'The desire on the part of the masses in Europe to have something done that will avert wars in the future" said MT. Russell, "amounts to a passion. If the plan for a league of nations should fail, there is no telling what would happen: Two other dangers which Europe faces, he added are the polshevik menace and the possibility that plans to relieve the economic distress will fail. Realization of all three,f he said, might "overturn the foundations of the world. 2s. m,
 Mir Russell characterized the attitude of the 97 senators who signed the Lodge resolution opposing the present league of nations covenant, as "most unfortunate, declaring that it would seriously af- feet President Wilson's prestige, at the peace conference.
 He predicted bolshevism would be stamped out in Russia soon, providing the country was left to handle the prob lem itself and provided that Europe does not blow up in the meantime
 Mr Russell! said he did not attend the socfaliSt pon ference at Berne m January because the British and French delegates represented ''the extreme in pacifism, and he felt the conference had been planned Ito give the Germans chance to sit in and have it's effect on the peace negotiations in Paris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
Great Plan of God
 Dr. EdmOnds Subject

God has a distinct plan for every man born into the world, as well as for every nation" said Dr. II. M. Edmonds, pas tor of the Independent Presbyterian church. at his services at the Lyric last night "The mother dreams of greatness and glory for her child yet unborn. she is sure God has plan for her chiio. How aften do we spoil the plan by our willfulness to do the wrong thing
 we forget that this business of liv- ing is serious and solemn one; we tali to recognize the plan of life; we forget the fact of the continuity of life The fife of samson formed the basis of this interesting address.
 samson a giant in strength and stat ure." said pr. Edmonds destined or God to be a leader of his people, yet throwing away his life In foolish en- deavor that led him further and further from the great destiny for which he was created. until we see him forced to act the clown for the amusement of his cap tors.
 Then when he had lodged Gods plan for him all the years, he cries out to Him for a last grant of the giant strength that was his that now ne may revenge himself and destroy the enemy of his people with his last big effort. 1 Life was only huge joke to Samson. l He turned away God given strength on | the worthless things and the making of the wrong choices were also responsible i for his undong.
 | "Recause life is serious thing. it | does not go to say we must always be | serious and solemn. not having any play; but there is a seriousness in the soul Of us not dull because serious, but recogniz- ling the majestic responsibility of human life and the great plan or Goa Tor us as individuals and as nation" | A motion that carried unanimously was
 to the effect that a resolution indorsine "A league of nations, in which the United States is to take part, be sen
 to Washington, copies to the President the senators from Alabama, and eX-Pres
 dent William Taft.
 Owen Gillespie's solo, By the Waters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Riviera Girr' Seat Sale

Seats are now on sale for "The Ri- viera Girlr which Klaw Erlanger will bring to the Jefferson Tuesday and Wednesday. matinee ednesday, of this week This is the big musical comedy production which ran for six months at the New Amsterdam thea tre. New York, last winter. The Ri- viera Girl' is the work of Guy Bolton and P. c. Wodehouse, with music by Emmerich Kalman, the same trio who were responsible for the charming Miss Springtime," also directed by Klaw & Erlanger. The scenery is by the famous Joseph Urban, and in beauty 1t is said to quite exceed any that has yet come from his wizard-like brush. It tells a romantic and at the same time humorous story of gay life at Monte Carlo, that resort of pleasure lovers so familiar to American tourists in Europe. The cast to be seen here will include Miss Grace Walsh, J. Clar- ence Harvey, Miss Sylvia de Frankie, Henry Mowbray. w. Romaine. Barney Norton, Nelson Riley, Miss Clara Henry Roy Cutter and Frank Harrington, as well as large chorus of pretty and sprightly girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
Labor Delegates Agree
 on Meeting Place
&. A,.nni.s.d Prs,

Paris. Saturday. March s.-The Amer ican Federation of Labor delegates here' headed by Samuel Gompers, declared themselves tonight in agreement with the French and British labor interests as to holding the proposed labor conference at Berne. but they indicated it will De impossible for the American Fedora tion of Labor to send delegates to such conference unless it was postponed 10 August or September. The attitude Of the American delegation was developee at a conference with the French laooi leaders held this evening at the re- quest of MT. Gompers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
DEMAND FOR FUEL
 COAL OF DISTRICT 1. UNDER PRODUCTION
Production Declined, But Only s Per Cent Under Normal-OutlOOk Good,
 Says Trade Journal

For the past two or three months. in fact from shortly after the sign ing of the armistice, the demand upon the Birmingham district for fuel coal has been considerably under production, reported weekly to the fuel administra- ton.
 Up to the signing of the armistice the railroads and iron-producing and consuming industries and other enter prises demanding more fuel coal than the operators were able to deliver, de- spite the fact that they had the names of more employees on their pay rolls than they ordinarily had. but with the slack ening of industry, the withdrawal Of the government from the market for num- Der of articles produced in the territory supplied by Birmingham, and the fall- ing off in railroad traffic, the situation was reversed
 This condition has not been peculiar to Birmingham, but is and has been gen. eral all over the country the past three months In fact Birmingham operators, according to reports coming from sources semi official. have suffered less than have the operators of fuel coal mines in any other district in the United States.
 RUNNING UNDER NORMAL
 Figures made public day or so ago show that mines producing fuel coal have been running from eight to DO per cent under normal, with Birmingham heading the list in the matter of per centage of production. According to this statement the reduction here for one week in February was only eight per cent under normal compared with 50 per cent in Illinois. Indiana and one or two other districts.
 Labor shortage and lack of markets are given as the principal causes of de- creased production. but this statement was accompanied with the explanation l that the greater number of the mines had enough men working to bring pro- | tuction up to normal, though in many instances the miners worked only about four days in the week
 ! The coal industry as Q whole has tel' | the decreased industriai activities follow 1 ing the suspension of hostilties. as much. | If not more, than any other line, put during the last few days, the tone seems l to have improved some. Black Diamond, enc of the leading coal trade journals,
 reviewing the coal situation, says:
 OPTIMISTIC FEELING
 .The cold weather of the past week
 felt particularly in the central west took some of the gloom out of the coa
 industry and left a slightly more opti- mistic feeling than has been evidenced in sometime. The dropping of the ther' nometer helped every branch of the in dustry, including the retailer, by ald ing him to, reduce his stock piles. some retailers, particularly in some towns O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
Bunch of Undesirables
 Rounded Up in Norfolk
Rx A,.oelalted Prs.s

Norfolk. Va March 9.-Fifteen men.
 most of them foreigners. were arrested today by department of justice agents and Norfolk police in raid on house in Fenchurch street. They were locked up to await preliminary trial tomorrow on charges of violating the espionage act.
 According to the authorities. large quantity of literature having to do with ali kinds of lawless agitation was seized in the raid Among the papers were ad- vertisements of a bond sale of The Russian government, and giving the address of the American offices as No. 56 Wall street New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
Another Delusionist Arrested M Bv Associated Press

Paris, March 9.-As the members Of the peace conference who attended yes terday's meeting at the ministry Of foreign affairs were leaving the build ing last evening a man standing nearby cried out "down with tyrannyi' The man, who gave his name as Pierre Var nay, was arrested. An examination ot the prisoner seemed to show that he was suffering from the delusion that he was being persecuted. He was placed in the police hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
For International Parliament

BY NssuVIaEHu TINsS
 Berne. saturday March S,-The lorna tio, of an international legislative par lament was proposed today by a com mittee of the international conference ot league of nations societies in session here. The parliament would be elected directly by the voters of all countries ;n ordar if was explained Ito securs n democratic constitution for league or nations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
At the Strand

It has been said that there is hardly a person in Birmingham who is not an admirer of Elsie Ferguson, and the pop ularlty of that beautiful star will be attested today, Tuesday and Wednesday when she appears at the Strand theatr'. in her new Aircraft production, "The Marriage Price
 On the same programme is a snappy comedy and Pathe News with the ac compartment of the strands big organ py
 3irminsham's two best picture organists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10

of BabvIon." and the selections rendered by the quartet were unusually good, as was Mrs. Travers solo. pr. Edmonds spoke on the Force of Habit at the morning service at the Temple
 Frnauu-El
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
One Thousand Dead Huns
 

London March 9.-One thousand per- sons were killed or wounded in the fight ling in Berlin last week, according to an estimate of the casualties made by the Wolff bureau. the leading news agency
 of Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-10
Brief Account of Sermons Preached in Local Churches
tContinued from Page Five)

dren to obey just commands breeds law lessness in their lives, and to eliminate discipline because of ones love TOT child is to the child a great inJustlce' and paves the way for future eVl'' firm but loving discipline must De aoniin- istered