davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01
new HOPE
CURRENT EVENTS

The Misses Peaker and Mrs. James
B. Carter, of Ferry St. attended the
funeral of Mrs. Adelaide Nelson
Mangum in Doylestown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Cox, of N.
Main st. moved into their new home
o nBridge st. Tuesday.
Miss Carolyn Dilts of Ferry St.
was week end guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Nellie Dillon in Trenton.
Miss Martha Moffit, of Philadel-
phia, was week end guest with
Miss Helen C. Stockton of Ferry St.
Daniel Hooker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hooker, of Ferry st.
has returned from the hospital after
an operation for adenoids. He is I'M
proving nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Radcliffe and
daughter Anna, left Thursday for
East Bangor where he begins his
new pastorate.
Mr.. Daniel B. Oblinger, of Bridge
st. has been on the sick list for the
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Slack were
visitors in Philadelphia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlin were
visitors recently at the home of his
mother, in Tullytown.
Mrs. Ely Cooper and son Calvin,
TO Trenton, are visiting her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. OBJ
linger on Bridge st.
Mrs. Oliver Perry, of Philadelphia,
is visiting his father, Mr., Richard
Parry and his sisters, Adelaide and
Gertrude, at the Parry Mansion on
Ferry St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram j, Voorhees,,
of New St. entertained over the week
end, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown ana
son Billy, Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snowden OF
Ferry St. have moved into the apart
ment over the Post Office owned by
Mrs. Snowden's father, Mr.. Thomas
Stintsman.
The Grammer Glass of the New
Hope High School made $15. on the
pie and cake sale last Saturday on
the lawn of Mrs. ANGEL Schermer-
horn on Main st. The money goes
to the flag fund.
Mrs. Frank Dilts returned to her
home on Ferry St. Wednesday after
noon after tribe eweeks at Mercer
Hospital. She is greatly improved.
Miss Emily Corson, daughter OF
Mrs. William Opdyke, of the Sole
bury apartment has returned to her
studies at the Moravian School IN
Bethlehem pa. ,,
Mrs. Edw. Corson and two children
and her mother Mrs. Clara Thomp-
SON. left Wednesday for their home
in Duluth MINI. after visiting two
months with her mother-in-law, Mrs
Richard Corson, of N. Main St;
Miss Alyce Wildman, of solebury,
returned to her studies at the Mora
Wan School in Bethlehem after spend
ing Easter vacation with her father,
Mr.. Joseph Wildman
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bush, Mrs,
Robert Holcombe, of N. Main st.
and Mrs. Edward Corson, of Duluth,
Mimi, motored to Lebanon on Tues
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01
STOCKTON
CURRENT EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. gray inter-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrell
of Hopewell Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Sperling and daughter
Ane, were week end visitors in Tren-
ton with relatives.
Mis- Bile Lahwshe, of Woodbury.,
has been home for vacation.
Mrs. Fred Quirk, of Milford, Conn.
was visitor at the home of Col. and
Mrs. H. M, Reading last week.
Miss Louise Heller has returned to
her home in New York after a visit
with her cousin, Mrs. John Mohr.
Mr.. Timbrook Vanselous and his
family have returned to Stockton,
and are occupying the house recently
tenanted by Joseph Ent. Mr.. Emf has
moved to Quakertown.
Mrs Wallace Sweazy and son Har-
old, of Lambertville, have been Wis
iting with Mrs .Rebecca at Sandy
Ridge.
The Methodist Church Bazaar has
IlCIICd ONSI plCU. IIllS IuIlu Will DG
used for church purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Trout, of
Bovine Station near here were Sunday
visitors with Mr. John Bells and
family at Hopewell.
Miss. Jean Broadhurst and Miss
Mary Morrison, of New York City
have Occupied their cottage here over
the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Ally of Bridge st. is visiting
relatives in Pleasantville.
Miss Ruth Fell of Trenton, was a
visitor here last Sunday. She was up
to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Fell of Centre Bridge.
Miss Edna Beckner, of Bound Brook
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B. Mason
have returned from an extended visit
in Cleveland, Ohio. They were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hendricks
Miss Vivian Fauss is visiting with
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Carpenter of
Plainfield, N. j.
S pencer Tindall, of Easton, has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Dilts.
The Center-Delaware Bridge Co.
had its March meeting at their of
flee here last Monday. Dinner was
served for them at Colligan's. The
Annual meeting will be held in April
on the last Monday.
Harry Hunt of Pennington was a
recent visitor with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bacon at Sandy Ridge,
Grace Durling, of Newton, N. J.
was an Easter visitor with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durling.
Misses Dora and Velma Mathews
of Camden, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mathews, over the
week end.
Mis-. Mary P. Diamond and Miss
Victoria Diamond have returned to
their school duties a tWest New York
after a visit to their home here.
Mr.. Lloyd Dawson spent the Eas-
ter holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Dawson at Centre B
Mrs. Frank Titus is visiting rela-
tivas in Middlebush and Newark, NJ
Mrs. J. Hoffman, of Rosemont, and
her children visited last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp Williams.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01
.,,.rnanv- Austria and Turkey wer

x1grmany, Austria and Turkey were
on the anxious seat last week and va
rious other nations were only less con-
cerned. For the supreme council Of
the allies was in session In Paris dis
cussing Preparations, disarmament, the
salvation Of Austria and the revision
of the treaty Of Sevres. Between ses-
sions Premier Lloyd George lunched
and dined and talked in private with
Premier BRAND, and gradually won
him over to policy Of greater con-
Citation. 1t is probable that this was
quite agreeable to NJ. BRAND, but he
had to put up some argument to salts
fly the French people, who are doomed
to disappointment
When the matter of German repara-
lions came up, Doumer, the French
minister of finance, made a long adj
dress in which he insisted that France
must be paid 400,000,000,000 gold
marks. He stated, as the policy Of
France, that Germany must be pre-
scented with an itemized bill for war
damages caused by her, and that the
supreme council should then fix the
amount that Germany must pay within
the next five years. Lloyd George and
his colleagues wished to concentrate
on what Germany is able to pay, and
said there were three ways in which
she could make payment-in silver, In
gold and in goods. The discussion de-
veloped that Great Britain has objec-
h. &c ha1
that If Germany is compelled to pay
over any considerable amount of the
hundred million gold marks she is sup
posed to be holding as. reserve, the
mark would become practically worth
less and the economic situation in Eu-
rope would be worse than ever. The
British also point out that If Ger
many pays in goods the markets would
be glutted and English industries
ruined. One other method of partial
payment to France has been proposed
the sending of German laborers to
reconstruct the devastated regions.
But this is opposed by France on the
ground that the people of those re-
gons are without employment and
need the payment for doing the re-
construction work.
1t was on the question of disarm-
afnent that the French yielded most.
General Nollets report said that the
Germans were not faithfully carrying
out the treaty terms in that respect,
, but this was contradicted by the re-
port Of the British General Bingham.
The councils military experts with
Marshal Foch as chairman, then got to-
gether and agreed to abandon the orig
inal French demand that the civil mill
itary organizations of Bavaria and
East Prussia be disbanded at once.
A delay until July 1 was granted, but
Foch insisted on guarantees by mill
tary occupation of the Ruhr district If
the terms were not executed by that
date. In view of the stubborn atti-
tude maintained by the governments
| of Bavaria and East Prussia and the
leaders of the organizations in ques-
ton, it is not easy to see how the cen
| trail government at Berlin can bring
about the disarmament by July if, as
! 1t says it cannot do so now.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01
LABOR RULES BURDEN COSTS
OF RAILROAD SERVICE
Continued from first page)

the board cannot possibly write the
rules and working conditions Of every
railroad In this country and adjust
them equitably to varying geograph-
ical, operating and social conditions.
1t rests entirely with the board to
determine whether this whole situa-
ton shall drift into chaos, and or
Derby procedure become impossible ex-
cept at the price of railroad bank
ruptcy, financial shock and still wider
unemployment.
Tho Labor Board can prevent this
catastrophe by declaring that the Ma
tonsi agreements, rules and working
conditions coming over from the war
period are terminated at once; that
the question of reasonable and eco
nomical rules and working conditions
shall be remanded to negotiations be-
tween each carrier and its own en-
ployees and that as the basis for such
negotiations, the agreements, rules,
and working conditions in effect on
each railroad as Of December 81, 1917,
shall be re-established.
II the board will do this, the Labor
Committee of the Association of Rail-
way Executives will urge upon ev-
cry railroad company party to De-
cision No. q that no proposal for
the reduction of basic wages shall be
made within the next succeeding nine
ty days. This will afford an oppor-
tunity to gauge the economies which
can be accomplished through more
efficient rules and working conditions.
1t also will afford additional time
In which to realize the benefits of
further decline in the cost of living.
Relief Imperative and Equitable
The course which we are recon-
mending is not only imperative but
equitable.
The War Labor Board declared that
the war period was an interregnum, to
be used neither by employer nor en-
ployee for the purpose Of lettering
or impairing the position of either
To perpetuate as the normal rules
and working conditions on the rail
roads the extraordinary provisions OF
the war period is distinct violation
OF all promises. The war has now
been over more than two years, The
time has cou-e when, if the railways
are to be efficiently and economically
operated, in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Transportation act, nor
NAL conditions of employment and or
working conditions must be restored
and Increased efficiency Of labor be
secured.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01
cretary of Commerce Hoover has

ted out on the program of accom-
.shment, the "do-thinGs' plan, which
mis- friends predicted he would inaug-
urate. One of the first problems he
has tackled is that of broadening the
possibilities of American manufactur-
ers in foreign countries necessity if
Uncle Sans ships are 10 be kept in
employment. Mr.. Hoover has been
meeting with the directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States, an afTiliation of chambers of
commerce and boards Of trade all over
the country, with a view TO closer co
operation between his department and
the various trade and commerce or
CARNATIONS Also, it is the intention
of the secretary to create an advisory
committee for each of ten or twelve
efiief groups of industries. 1t will be
the purpose of each committee to fern
a direct connection between the par
ticular Industries and the foreign
agents of the Department of Com
merce.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01
REFLECTIVITlES

Tellers of truth say little.
Society excuses the witty growler-
Credulity thinks others short sight
ed
As well eat the devil as the broth he
10 boiled in.
The German army now numbers
100000 men.
Critics are like brushers of other
mems clothes.
He hath not lost all who hath one
throw to cast.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01
.SERCEANTSVILLE

Mrs. Ann Horne, OF L0ckCOWn, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hoppock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bridewell
of Frenchtown were recent visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson.
Chester Johnson, of Sergeants, Mill
is laid up with sprained ankle.
Thos. Perigo, of Pennington, was
an Easter visitor with his mother,
Mrs. Nellie Perigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker and
daughter of Kingwood, were guests
on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. H. B.
Miller.
Herbert o. Smith is suffering from
dislocated shoulder sustained in
fall recently. -.
Four new members were admitted
to Sergeantsville Grange, Patrons of
HusbAndry on Saturday evening. The
literary program for the coming Sat
urday evening will be in charge of
Arthur Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dilts, of
Frenchtown, and Joseph B. Dilts of
Trenton, were week end visitors with
The midweek prayer meeting was
held Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Kate Merrill, with Miss Bes-
sic Fisher as leader.
Harry Bodine of Lockeewn, former
clerk of Delaware Township, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at S .tFrancis Hospital,
has returned to his home much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Higgins moved
to Stockton Borough on Tuesday. Mr..
Higgins CARRIES the mail between
Stockton and Pennington.
Oville Bells, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Bells, of the Rosemont Rd.
who has recently been her for visit
has left for his new work in Havana
Cuba
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
son William of Frenchtown, were
week end guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fisher.
Miss Lulu Opdyke, who is teach
ing school at West Milford, N. j.
has been spending Easter vacation
with relatives here.
Miss Dora Stout, of Trenton, was
week end visitor with Miss Lima c.
Snyder. :
Mrs. Ross Van Horn has returned
to her home at Stockton after visit
at the home of w. w. Lambert.
Misses Aurilla and Magdalen Hal
mes have returned to school ae Can
ton N. Y. after visiting week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Haines, of Neshanic Valley Farm.
Lambert M. Hyde, of Riegelsville,
Pa has been visiting with his sister
in-law Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock. Mr.
Hyde formerly resided here, and has
been in i'll health for some time.
Mrs. Judson Stull has rturned from
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. AL
paugh, at Frenchtown.
Miss Blanche johnson has been Wis
iting wis Miss Clara Copp in Jersey
City.
George Eick will move to the farm
at Sandy Ridge which was operated
last year by Judson NJ. Warwick.
A little daughter has arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sher-
man at Rosemont. Congratulations.
Mrs. Monroe B. Miller, who was
taken suddenly i'll last Friday even
i ing, is now improving.
Every animal but man keeps to one
dish.-Spectator.
II you want to make thief angry
call him thief.
A door must be either open or shut.
French proverb.
Cobbler's law: He that takes money
must pay the shot.
He who divides gets the worst share.
Spanish proverb.
Destruction is a word that only
grows on dunghills.
| A great crime is in great man
greater.-Massinger
A diamond is not so precious as a
l tooth-DOn Quixote.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01


colossal" which used to be the f.
yorite adjective Of the Germans, may
well be applied to their nerve as dis
played in the counter proposals on
reparations, submitted to the supreme
council in London by Foreign Minister
Simons and his colleagues. The world
had expected from them something
inadequate in the way of an offer, but
the insolence of the proposal was
amazing, even to unofficial Germany.
Lloyd George and BRAND heard 1t with
ill-concealed derision, and the formal
statement of the allies was that at
does not merit either examination or
discussion"
This was followed by an ultimatum
In which the German delegates were
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01

A thankless work indeed is impos-
ing your moral beliefs on others.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01

Posts of the American Legion are
forming in Japan and Belgium.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01

No one can accomplish every day
the work she would like to do.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01
7Aryf0logue NC. 3
Il Letter
TO THE MERCHAN rs
LAMBERTyILLE and NEW HOPE

Gentlemen:
The merchant who is operating along legitimate
lines has nothing to fear from thrift campaign
He has everything to gain.
1t is only tic profteer Parasite Of the business
aCOyld-0ch0 c1nncf sed-u }f in the WrLjr comm"nftp
Thrift, in the financial sense means wholesome,
healthy buying opposed to boarding on the one
hand, and reckless e:erav&gance, Oh t1H other Inc
boarding community is Of nisers &d it stagnates
in it's inactivity; the extrsva2ane community
plunges ahead without regard for the future, and
unbrdled uncontrolled, wrecks itself
No two people are affected by hrf. IN exactly the
same way. One nay purchase IN automobile,
knowing he is going to be hard TO pay tor it,
and still be M,Iy-it wiz way Tor itself III the long
and his business will benefit thereby another mans
purchase of car may be all wrong although ne may
be hard pressed to for ithe has no real need
it, and he has set reckless precedent for himself
and example of extravaganza for INC community.
You can teach thrift by making Thou
shalt not buy list Of ARTICLES But you can achieve
real results by showing your customers 81 pair
of will two So pairs, wooden suit
will hold its shape and outlast two suits made OF
"shoddy' and chair put together with trm, solid
joints than three chairs that glued together
YOU MEN, AS THE LEADERS OF YOUR coMMUN-
ITY ARE MORE RESPONSIBLE THAN ANY OTHERS
FOR ITS ECONOMIC WELFARE. Thrift begins at home.
1t is MP to 0n point the way, to set the example,
The really Thrifty merchant buys more than he
sell. He gets honest goods from the wholesaler
marks them at honest prices He advises his Gus
toners as the trend of pricesIf he thinks prices
hit their low level, he tells them So There is
nothing unsetng to business as the general belief
that prices going &c still lower
In former Thriftologues have mentioned the idea
behind this series of talks and want to bring it
home you. If we help in developing the thrift idea
in your community you aU feel the good effects before
anyone else.
THIS IS YOUR CAMPAIGN AS MUCH AS 1T is OURS.
Yours very truly,
Metropolitan Credit II ~
Corporation 1
East 4oth Street O/tES3CZ/t9 IT
York City n II Fiscal Agep
pyrg " o Ros agtnt Co Inc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01

Silence often wins the benediction
pronounced upon the peacemaker.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01

Disputing and borrowing cause grief
and orrowing.-German proyerb.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01

ut Germany did not ac-
mental conditions laid
preme council in Paris
take immediate steps,
3s will be the occupa-
ops of the cities of
lorf and Ruhrort;
country will place
disc such a tax as
third, a customs
1lished along the
troll. Germany,
Age in his reply
would be per-
Ifications of
as TO con-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-04-01
DISTRICT NURSE
HAS MOVED


Miss Laura Knowlton, the Dist
riot Nurse, who has been living with
Mrs. Frank Dilts on Ferry ST., is now
living with Miss Margaret Ely at
"Centra" on the York Pike. Those
wishing her at night, Saturday af-
ternoon and Sunday, will call her at
phone 227. During the day she can
be reached at phone 235 R 3-Mrs.
No one can accomplish every day
the work she would like to do.
Posts of the American Legion are
forming in Japan and Belgium.
A thankess work indeed is impos-
ing your moral beliefs on others.
Disputtng and borrowing cause grief
and rrowing.-German proyerb.
Silence often wins the benediction
pronounced upon the peacemaker,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-02
HERE ARE FEW FACTS
NOT ALL ARE AWARE OF

Four million, two hundred fifty
eight thousand persons took out Ii.
censes to hunt and fish in the Uni
ted States last year.
More than 5000 rabbits were bag
ged in Ohio in the last hunting sea-
son.
The Pennsylvania department OF
forestry is planting more than 5000
600 trees yearly.
3,244, 900 ball cartridges and 100.
900 shot shells were fired in the l92O
national rifle matches
An American. J. W Dawson, came
from Shanghai, China to participate
in the national rifle matches of 1920.
An American, j. 4. Debough. won
the 1920 live bird shooting champion
ship of Australia. and with an Amer
lean gun.
The United States has thirty-four
fish hatcheries.
336,170 targets were thrown In
the 1920 grand American handicap
trapshooting tournament.
Richard Lee Beck, ; years old, Of
Bridgeport, o., is the best juvenile
small bore rifle shot in the world.
The Topperweins gave their shot
gun and rifle exhibitions before 1884,
75O people on the s1,OOO,OOO pier,
Atlantic City, last summer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-02
TALENT TO GET
NEW LUMBER MILL

A company known as the Talent
Lumber company with $150,0OO cap
ital stock has just been incorporated,
with the Intention of erecting COM
plete modern electrical power saw
mill at that point this spring. Ac-
cording to reports from that district
a strip of land along the Southern
Pacific railroad was donated by the
Talent residents, who subscribed
$4,000 for the purpose. The company
has purchased 900 acres OF fine tim
Der in the Wagner creek section west
of Talent, and will erect a mill of
$4,000 feet daily capacity. W. Y.
Normile will be manager of the COM
bany's plant, and f. T. Wexford of
Medford has taken the contract for
the company logging.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-02-02
ARM BUREAU Is COMMERCIAL
CLUB OF RURAL DISTRICT

The Chamber OF Commerce and
business men of Ashland are wanted
to meet with the farmers at Pioneer
hall next Tuesday night to hear about
the Farm Bureau movement.
At q meeting. of the board OF di-
rectors OF the Chamber OF Commerce
held Tuesday noon, A. c. Joy was
present and spoke relative to the
proposed organization OF all the farm
ers and especially desired the CO.
operation and support Of Ashland's
business men. 1t was unanimously
agreed that the Chamber OF Com
merce should cooperate in every way
to assist and forward this movement
and the secretary was instructed to
extend all possible courtesies Of the
commercial organization to this oc-
casion.
In order to promote this movement
and assist in every manner possible
a meeting has been called for next
Tuesday evening, February 1, in the
Chautauqua Pioneer hall where dis
cussions of plans to forward the Farm
Bureau movement and cooperate
with the farmers in all possible man
ner will be given. Prominent speak
ers are expected to be present.