davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
Community Chorus

The Community Chorus which
closed for the winter with its con-
cert of December 18th will resume
it's practise of eight weeks on Thurs
day evening March 18th beginning
at 8 o'clock. Everyone who can sing
is most cordially invited to attend. As
a frequently repeated criticism of the
last concert was its brevity, the Lead
er urges a regular attendance of the
members thus making it possible to
prepare a good rendition of larger
number of choruses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
Deaths and Funerals
IRIS. HANNAH NJ. GADDIS


The funeral of Mrs. Hannah NJ.
Caddis, who died at her home in New
Hope Wednesday morning, will be
held at ler residence, on Saturday
lnorning al Il o'clock, AMI interment
will be at Point Pleasant under the
directions of i.aBaw. Mrs Gaddis was
83 years of age and had been a resi-
dent of this borough forty-five years,
meving here from Lumberville in
1915. She was of a genial DISPOSE
Ion, and lad wide circle of friends.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Frank Bush, with whom she resided;
and two brothers, James Masten,
of Bethlehem, this state, and Angus
tus Masten, Of Delanco, N. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
MARTIN COOK

The body of Martin Cook was
brought from Philadelphia Wednesday
afternoon and inferred in Riverview
Cemetery under the direction of La
Baw.
Mr.. Cook, who formerly resided on
North Union street, this city, died at
the Episcopal Hospital, in Philadel-
phia, Friday. And the funeral was
held this morning from a relatives
homo in frankfort.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
WALTER EDWIN scHEcKLEToN

Walter Edwin Scheckleton died at
his home in New Hope on Tuesday,
February 26, of tuberculosis, aged 80
years The disease being contracted
while in service in France. He sailed
for France July IA, 1918, and served
as Private in Battery D, 910th Field
Artillery, 10th Division for ten months
A Military funeral was held on Mon
day afternoon at P. M, at the M.
E. Church, Rev. C. E. Radcliffe con-
Quoted the services. Interment at
Thompson Memorial Church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
Centenary Methodist Church
Rev. Edward A. Wells, Pastor

Services for Sunday next viii be as
follows: Morning worship and sermon
at 1920; Sunday School and Bible
classes, 2:15 P. M; Epworth League,
$50, and evening service at 7:30. In
the absence of the pastor, the pulpit
will be supplied both morning and
evening by William ]. Cooley, of New
Hope.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
at 7:45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
First Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 A. NJ; Preach
ing II A. M. and 1880 P. NJ. Weekly
Prayer service Tuesday evening 7;45.
Communion service will be held at
the close of the morning sermon.
The evening sermon will be evan
gelistic with special singing. The
pulpit will be supplied during the
month of March by Rev. J. w. Nc
Douall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05

The men of the First Baptist
Church of Lambertville will serve an
Oyster Supper in the church on We'd
nesday April 7th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scheckleton
and daughters extend their thanks to
the friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted during the illness and
death of their son and brother Walter.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
Easter Music in Preparation

Stainers "Crucifxion" is being re-
hearsed under the direction of Miss
Brown by the evening choir Of the
Presbyterian Church. 1t will be sung
at the evening service on Easter day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
MARION VIRGINIA HAAS

Marion Virginia, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Haas, of New Hope,
died on Thursday of last week of
heart trouble, aged year. She was ill
only few hours. The funeral was
held on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment at Riverview Gene
terry, Lambertville.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
New Hope Presbyterian Church.
Rev. M. E. Bartholomew. Minister.

Sunday School at 10 o'clock, Glasses
for all ages. Morning Worship IL
A. M; Evening Gospel service at
7:S0 P. M.
Communion Service, March Z, at
II A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting Friday evening
7:45 in the church.
Everybody Welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
New Hope M. E. Church.
G. e. Radcliffe, Phi. D., Pastor.

1890 A. NJ. Worship and sermon;
2:15 P. NJ. Sunday School; 6:45 Ep-
worth League; 7;30 P. NJ Song Ser
vice and Sermon; Cottage Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at the
Parsonage. Everybody Welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05

The Hunterdon County Committee
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations are planning campaign for
the raising of their budget toward
securing the work for 1920-21. This
will be donated by local organiza-
tiers throughout this County corn
mencing March 9Th to the 10th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
Thompson Memorial Church.
Rev. w. w. Harris, Pastor.

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock
Sunday School at Wood Hill Chapel
2.20 P. NJ
C. E. at 7.30 p Nj.
Evening Worship at 500 o'clock.
Cottage Prayer Meeting on Friday
evening at 500 o'clock.
A welcome to all services.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05

Three funerals on three successive
days was an unusual record at
Springfield Church on Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haas, wish to
extend their thanks to the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted
during the illness and death of their
little daughter, Marion Virginia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
New Hope Free Library

The exchange of so books from
Harrisburg will soon be received.
Many books have been given the Lii
brary this year, among them are
some very interesting books from the
private Library of the late Dr. An
drew D. White of Ithaca, presented
by his wife.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05

A Community Nurse is now work
ing in New Hope under direction of
the doctors of the town. The usual
charge is fifty cents visit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05

Hours of Services-Mass on Sun
days at s and 10 o'clock. Holy days at
and o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-03-05
ST. Martins R. C. Church.

Rev. Henry S. S. Hasson, Rector.
The spectator., 1920-08-17

to June IF, and continues on un- til toward the last of September, when the waters recede and the crops are cultivated and harvest ed. The rice is sown in the water before it leaves the valley. but many other crops cannot be planted until the river returns to it's banks.
 It is not strange the natives used to believe the source of the Nile was in Paradise, it was paradise to them. Every year, without rains. the stream began overflowing the valley a certain date. It brought down fertility as well as providing moisture for ! the crops that were to follow. The natives did not explore it's source. There it was, stretched out before them. rolling peace fully whence they knew not. As far as they travelled. there was the river, the same stream com ing from heaven. of course. How could such a blessing flow frow any other source? They did not follow it to the mountains they did not understand that this annual inundation was due to melting snows: they had never met anyone who claimed to have visited the region of its source.
 The ancients watched for the rise of the river even as the moderns. But they were more impatient than the moderns. If
The spectator., 1920-08-17

taking some special" has the same effect. as a good meal to the cook who does not have to prepare it.
 The day was a happy event, each guest doing her part in entertaining. Some sang. played the piano, recited verses they had learned in childhood making a most entertaining and delight full program.
 Those present were Mesd ames; Flora Eichenberger, w. l.. Hug gins and Miss Luna, Frank Webb L. o. Fisher, E. B. Milton, J. D. McIlroy w. s. Garner, J.F. Max ey, Ed. Garner. J. R. Davidson, John Johnson, (Dr.) Gosnell, Jerome Wilson, w. w. Adams. l c. c. Cooper, w. c. Conatser. G. c. Carter, A. H. Treadway
 Out of town guest were Mrs. M. Montague and daughter Miss Jean of Ft Smith Mrs; Elmo Cooper, Little Rock, Mrs. Colquet Wichita Falls, Texas, Mrs. J. R Harlin Ft. Smith.
The spectator., 1920-08-17
Some Russellville Jottings

l believe last week it was soils and their needs that was the subject and as the subject was not fully covered 1 will continue. As 1 said in the last nitrogen is the most important of the plant food elements because 1t is most frequently lacking. A chain IS no stronger than it's weakest link. All the clements mentioned Tn the last letter are equally i'm portant as far as the necessity for having them present is con- cerned by all but nitrogen. phos- phorus. potassium, and calcium are usually present in sufficient quantities to make four or five times the crops we even hope for, Of these four nitrogen IS most commonly deficient and also is the most costly. As 1 told last week the ways to add nitrogen to the soil and what 1t would do 1 will pass to the others in the order of their importance as is usually stated.
 Phosphorus is the mineral that is used on matches to ignite them It is a soft metal which Is ver> inflamable and in its pure form must be kept under water as it is very liable to burn if allowed to be exposed to the air.
 When phosphorus combines with oxygen in burning and then is mixed with water phosphoric acid is formed. This combines the basic metals to form phos- phates of which calcium phos- phate is probably the most com- mon. Sodium phosphates Is used as medicine, calcium phos- phates is present in three forms in most soils, calcium phosphates bi-calcium phosphate. and tri- calcium phosphate of which cal cium phosphate is soluble in water and bi-calcium phosphate is soluble in weak acids such as are secreted by the roots of the plant. When you read the for mula of your fertilizer on tag bear this in mind: The percent age of soluble phosphorlc acid
The spectator., 1920-08-17
The Faithful Nile

The Nile begah to rise on time the great life giving river of Egypt began creeping up it's low banks June 16, to overflow the valleys and thus to perpetuate the fertility of the soil. The
 beginning of the rise varies but a few days. Itoccurs from June 15
The spectator., 1920-08-17
Hon0ring Mrs.
 C. A. Carter

One of the most enjoyable social events of last week was the dinner given Mrs. c. A. Carter last Friday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank. GOsnell, in this city.
 These deliciously prepared dinners furnished by each guest
The spectator., 1920-08-17

the river did not begin to rise on June 15 they made a sacrifice. They took the most beautiful maiden in the land, gowned her as if for a wedding, and drowned
The spectator., 1920-08-17

her in the stream. It was always effective and in day or two the stream began to rise
 just as it does now without drowning a maiden in it's waters.
The spectator., 1920-08-17

able phosphorus acid is the total of one-lime phosphorus and two. lime phosphate and the reverted phosphoric acid is the three-lime phosphate. Only the soluble phosphate will be available to to the crop you put the fertilizer on that year. unless the land IS very acid and then there will be other of the elements that will be so locked up that they will not be available. Phosph- orus is the element most valuable in forming the fruit or seed of the plant and is used by animals to help make bone and muscle. almost all plant foods on the market contain more phosphoric acid than all other plant foods put together.
 Potassium is a basic metal and is found most commonly in, the basic form as potash in ashes lye etc. It strengthens the stalk of the plant, is part of the food stored in the seeds of the plants. and IS used by animals to harden bone ade form some of
 he muscle and blood. It is us- ually present in the soil in suffi- ctent quantities for cotton and kindred crops. There is seldom quite enough for corn and almost never enough for potatoes. It's most commoa form as an unmix- ed fertilizer is sulphate of potash and muriate of potash. There contain about 5Opercent of the potah or about 16. 2-3 percent pure potassium
 Little need he said about the effect of potash on lend beyond the fact that it helps to correct acidity. Of the effect on plants 1 might say that beside the fact that it strengthens the stalk it also makes the plant more re. sistant to drought, heat, cold, and disease. In other words it makes the plant more hardy. It is usually stated in terms of potash and that is near enough to get what there is in the ferti- Iizer as needs of the plant is al- sostated ir terms of potash.
 Calcium is one element that is needen badly by many of our soils and which is seldom applied. It IS rarely found as a pure metal owing to the facts that it com- pines very readily with carbon to form calcium-carbonate or rock lime calcium. like potash, adds strength to the stllk of plants and helps to harden the bones of animals. Indeed it is a most esential element of food both for plants and animals. Many of our soils are notably deficient in calcium. Not only does calcium serve as a plant ghhd but it also sweetens the land. It is my beleif that if tn e soils of Franklin County were to be examined for 1t there would be few that would not be very much acid and contain practically no calcium. Calcium is found Tn three forms that are almost pure. calcium oxide or quick lime calcium hydroxide or water slack ed lime, and calcium carbonate or air-slacked lime. The pure ground limestond is also calcium carbonate If your land needs lime. and 1 guess it does. the most economical way to buy it is in the grrund rock form. If the land is acid the only difference between the grhund rock and quick lime will be that the carbon will yass off as carbon di-oxide in which form it Mill be taken up again by the plant out of the air. Lands lacking in calcium will not produce good crops of
The spectator., 1920-08-17
Official Returns of the Democratic Primary Held August TO- 1!

M Official Returns the Primary 1o 1920 : CANDIDATE. |'fFFElrI[TT'FF[|'EIE
 y % ss % :t5 D r sH @ Ill v "e 72 2@n 2s' s3 s| 3WSs |WSs - % ss s"A21s31s IS" 12@ ssrss 4n |!!: :||: n$:f;;% nrp,n mmur sn ummn .xrn sn ansm s s Associate " ~ ~ N " |" | " % ~ ne Il s AS
 Sss s s sS %n'% 5%na S% "
 %s is%HH r's S& %sS'as ass m
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 ss syn S s # 9s 5 n4 s% sHs sas sS 1s nc $$ $9$ # SEE: SEE ;$$ $ $ $ $$:$ $: :$$:
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 s: Sss,z IS % s': a%: 4sss !" n&9 I" N"@N '2 2r % b S@ 7"" @ %l% "' |" a @p@ IS n u @ @4 sa - a ' Sn;sd ;s~ @ ,n :$ ::nm ;;, ,Ss .. AS g4
 sn % @ as|% 1 nm @ % %hs does nave ny took the most na"hujtea stream "
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
Nuxated Iron VIII. Increase
Strength OF Delicate People
In Two Weeks Time

de expense Of yosf life later On. No mat.
ter what any one tells you, If you are noe
strong and well you owe it to yourself to
make the following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take two fve-grain
tablets Of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times
per day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for yourself
how much you have gained. You can talk
a. you please about all the wonders wrought
by new remedies, but when you come down
to hard facts there is nothing like good old
iron to put color in your cheeks and good
sound, healthy flesh on your bones. 1t Is
also great nerve and stomach strengthener
and one of the best blood builders in the
world. The only trouble was that the old
forms of inorganic iron like tincture of iron,
iron acetate, ETC., often ruined peoples teeth,
upset their stomachs and were not assimilated
and for these reasons they frequently did
more harm than good. But with the discov-
cry of the newer forms of organic iron all
thia has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for
example, Is pleasant to take, does not injure
the teeth and is almost Immediately beneficial.
MAsusArvlsss' Nols: Nuxstsd Iron which 10 recon-
nsndsd above 10 not secret remedy bst one which
10 well Known 10 druggists everywhere. UnEks the
elder inorganic iroa products Il 10 easily assmiised
0nd doss not injuso the tssth make then black. nor
upsst the stomach. The manufacturers guarantees
esssful and entirely sstfsssory results TO
chaser they win refund moAsy. u u dspsnssA
n this city b " soed sssssistA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
D@~s~-~
d Ed

HARPER--In Bangor. July 10. Mrs
Joseph. aged 81 years.
renee. infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. Am.
brose, aged Is months
FLANDERS-In Belfast. Julv q Or
David Pollard. aged So years, ID
OUELLETTE-In Old Town. July q
Peter Ouellette, aged Sc years.
WEBB->1n Portland, July II. Jane
M. u. widow Of Nathan
OSTERLUND-In Portland. July 10
Albert S., aged so years, 7 months, Is
sTUBBs-In Portland, July II. Min.
ME. wife Of Charles F., aged 40 years
4 months, z days.
D0LE-In Portland, July II, Daniel
cIxRk@in Portland, July II, Artie
e. w. teCM Of Frank M s.; aged 81 years
Jack. led 20 wears. 'ne0' july IL
PITCHER--1n Belfast. June 80
KEARNEY-In winterport, June Is
Wesley, aged q years.
OBRIENAIn Bangor, July 8, Francis
j., aged 102 years.
BROWN-In Togus. July 8, George
L., aged So years. months
THURsTON-In North Sedgwick
July 8, Miss Ella, aged Sc years.
CLOSSON-In Surry, July 8, George
Edgar. aged so years, days.
MURPHY-In Milford, July IL
Charles B.. infant son of Albion and
Hattie, aged ! year, 4 months DAYS
ARICO-In Camden July 10, Mrs
Antonio, aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
OWES LIFE TO BAD SERVICE
Englishman Willing to Die, But Re
fused to Wait for Starvation to d.
h. Mail

owen Wister, the author, was talk.
ing in Philadelphia about England's
disorganized train service.
They told me a strange tale in Biz
mingham," he said. at seems that a
young Birmingham broker was disap-
pointed in love, and went out on the
railroad and laid his head on a rail.
intending to end it ALL
THE London express was due in
three minutes, and the broker closed
his eyes
He waited. very pale, eyes closed.
Now and then he gulped. The three
minutes seemed a long time passing.
A long. long time. The rail got very
uncomfortable. The broker twisted
and turned his neck a little. Final,v
ne looked at his watch. The train was
late-1O minutes late. With a sigh he
laid his head down on the rail again.
well. to make long story short
the broker waited and waited for that
internal London express till-if he
hadn't gone away at last for a bite 20
eat-he'd surely have died of starva-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Lizzie 1. Gilmore

Mrs. Lizzie Gilmore, widow OF
George Gilmore. died at her home in
Benton, Sunday. at the age of 80
wears. She was born in Dresden, the
daughter of James and Elizabeth
Pearce) Lowell. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon and the
remains will be taken to Dresden.
Mrs. Matte Cohn of Brownville, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Merrill.
DIR. and Mrs. W. H. Walters and
Miss Maillard have returned from
short stay at Pleasant Pond.
Miss Alice Ladd has returned from
Boston and Freeport where she has
been visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chagnon and
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Chagnon were
calling on relatives in Skowhegan
last evening.
Henry Johnson is visiting relatives
in Unity.
Charles Crummett has sold his
house on Western avenue to Albert
Lunt. Alr. ana NlTS. AIUeIl AhooiS %
who have been living there, have
gone to Sast Pond for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Tolman or
Chicago, are guests at the home Of
Mrs Tolman's sister, Mrs. E. Kelley.
Benjamin Moore of Lowell, Mass,
is the guest of his son, Albert Moore,
for a few days.
George w. Files, who has been
visiting his mother Mrs. Flora Files,
has returned to New York.
Mrs. P. White and daughter, Annie
andgson, German and Mrs. Louis
Donahue who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Eta Grover. have
returned to their home in Greenwich,
y. Y.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson and moth
err. Mrs Belle Archer will go to Port
land today, where they will pass the
| day.
| Mrs. Alice Lascelle Of New York
| City, has arrived in town and will
| pass a few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Rebecca Gibson.
Mrs. Helen Crosby Of Brownville, ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14
RAPS WILSON
Continued from Page One)

twenty odd wars now going on in the
world. European leaders have re-
peatedly explained that it is impos-
sible for the League of Nations to
function effectively so long as the
United States has not ratified.
The obvious implication is that
when the United States ratifes the
league will proceed to settle I'D these
matters; to enforce it's authority in the
conflict between Poland and Russia
TO settle the Adriatic troubles, compel
peace between Turkey and Greece, as
sumo responsibility for pacification of
the whole Near East and Middle East.
No Armenia Mandate
All this can not be done unless the
league employs force. America would
nave to contribute its army and navy.
president Wilson has urged acceptance
OF mandate for Armenia, which the
Hartford mis- sion found would REQUIRE
US to employ a great army and pour
out money by hundreds of millions
Congress overwhelmingly refused, and
the country has sustained it so in.
stantly that even the Republican con-
vent1on did not dare endorse the man
date.
yet that mandate would hardly be
more than an intimation of the world
flung into conflicts, into which Ameri.
ca would be projected by ratification
of the league without rigidly safe
guarding reservations.
The President demands a campaign
on this issue. The Democratic plat
form makes the issue paramount, and
nnally the Democratic candidates nm
quailnedly acquiesce. The score and
more of Democratic senator's who yot-
ed for the. Lodge reservations are re-
pudiated. the real opinion of the
American nation is flouted because the
President insists upon his issue regard
less of cons equences. The Republican
party and candidates gladly accept the
challenge. We are more than willing
to make the election a national refer
endum on the question whethr We
shall have your years more of Demo-
cratic readiness to surrender this re-
public"
Receives No Caller,
In order that he might have an m
portunity to work on his speech of ar
ceptance Senator Harding received no
callers today. but stole away 70 a
quiet part OF his home where he could
write without interruption.
He did confer briefly, however. with
CONGRESSMAN Longworth of CINCINNATI,
VINO. with Mrs. Longworth. daughter
OF FORMER President Roosevelt. spent
the night at the Harding home. Be-
1ore departing later for Cincinnati, Mr..
Longworth announced that he had dis
cussed the political situation with the
senator, with whom. he said, he was
in absolute agreement on the issues in
volved.
As result Of his day In seclusion