davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
Have Hopes
For New Road

Lamhettville Members of the Hun
terdon County Highway Committee
are optimistic for the passage of
Senate Bill No. GO, during the present
session Of the New Jersey Legislature
which provides "A new State High
way from Trenton to Buttsville in
Warren County. This proposes
route via Pennington, Ringoes, Flem-
ington, Glen Gardner, Clintno and
Washington, with a spur from Rim
goes to Lamebrtville, connecting up
the York Road with Phlla.
This will provide direct "North
and South" route for New Jersey, and
will connect one Of the most import
ant arteries of traffic in the State
Of Pennsylvania. 1t means much
to three New Jersey counties-Mer-
Ger, Hunterdon and Warren. 1t is
said that Warren and Mercer, Legis-
lators are already behind the bill as
introduced by Senator Agaus of Hun
terdon County.
HUNTERDON COMMITTEE WORK
FOR BILLS PASSAGE
AT 'hoostei" meeting. heil in
FlemiDgon, January 4th, the Hunter
don County Highway Committee was
formed with the following members:
George X, Large, chairman, Arthur
Foran and d. NJ Moreau, Pennington;
Miss Grace Robson, VIM. c. Gebhardt
Chester Tomson and Oscar Ritten-
house, Clinton; S. b. English, Glen
Gardner; George f. Martens, Jr., Old
wick; Percival Chrystie, High Bridge;
Charles Hocombc, Rngoes.
The first meeting Of this committee
was held at Flemipgton January llth
Representatives were present from
the Highway Commission and from
Warren County. At that time it
was deemed wise to have representa-
ton from Lambertville, and ten men
from this city were appointed. This
was previously reported in this paper
but thru error the name of Frank
Barkley was omitted, and "H' Smith
was listed instead of Irving l.. Smith
City Clerk. The other men named
from Lambertville are Theodore Kit
chin. Joseph Hazen, James Cleary,
Charles d. McCracken, Gordon Cooper
Andrew Foltz, DR.. Charles r. Wagg
and Charles Malloy.
These men have all expressed them
selves highly in favor of the proposed
new highway, and are to use their
efforts to secure its adoption. 1t
will mean saving Of $4,000 a year
to Hunterdon County alone if it is
approved.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
WHY HAVE A HOSPITAL AT ALL?

Lambertville~- Since the beginning
of the present dicussion ON the advis.
ability of utilizing the S12l 900 left
for a local hospital by Edgar Phillips
this paper has published stories of
the founding and development Of
some two dozen hospitals in New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania The primary
idea was TO SHOW LAMBERTVILLE
PEOPLE WHAT OTHERS HAVE
DONE AND THUS STIMULATE
THEM To. SUPPLEMENTING THE
ABOVE MENTIONED FUND so
THAT AN EARLY ESTABLISH
MENT OF A HOSPITAL COULD BE
REALIZED.
And Judging by the comments, let
ters, etc, that have come to our at
tention. the discussion has certainly
stimulated interest. But the gener-
al opinion seems to be, Let George
Do It," Thus showing that the mass
of the people have not gotten the real
idea yet,
WHY HAVE A HOSPITAL AT
ALL? Is it just merely because we
want to do something that others have
done? Or is il because we honestly
and sincerely realize the need Of a
Lambertville Hospital? 1t should
be the latter. And in order to get
the right idea, consider for moment
where hospitals got their start.
Garrison in his History of Medi-
cine says, "The organization of hos
pitfalls and sick nursing had its origin
in the teachings of Christ. For while
the germ of the hospital idea may
have existed in the ancient Babyloniari
coustom of bringing the sick into the
market place for consultation, rs it
were, and while the lateria and Asc-
| lepeia of the Greeks and the Romans
may have served this purpose to some
extent the spirit of antiquity towards
sickness and misfortunes was not one
of compassion, and the credit of min.
istering to human suffering on ar
extended scale belongs to Christianity
The Arabian HoisNtals, large and
liberal as were their endowments and
cGpacity. came long after the begin
ming of the Christian era, and the
Mohammedans probably got the idea
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
~ IN =
WAR DEPT. OBJECTS TO
HALF MILLION CUT

THE War Department has appealed
to the senate to restore 10 the army
bill for defe9se the appropriations re
jected by the house for the Oahua and
Panama canal defense projects ard for
maintenance " power works in Manila.
The amounts asked by the department
were cut by the house from $SS6,390 to
S313,I00 General Wells, speaking for
the department. said the original sums
were not excessive being based on
fundamental principles Of defense.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
u. S. SOLDIERS LEAVE GER.
MANY
ON WEDNESDAY, with simple, dig
~ ntfied ceremony. the American flag

ON WEDNESDAY,, with simple. dig
~ nitied ceremony, the American flag
which had been flying over Ehrenbreit-
stein for four years WAS lowered as
American and French bands played
THE Star Spangled Banner; Major
General Allen turned the old fortress
over TO the French, and the little Amer
lean army Of occupation, with tears
Ia Its eyes. took train for Antwerp
where 1t WAS given rousing welcome
by the Belgians Then the boys board
ed the transport st. Mhiel and sailed
for home. In the Rhineland there re
mains only small detachment to com
plete the details OF the evacuation.
Secretary Of War Weeks has ordered
that there shall be no American ofii
GERS with the French or Belglan forces
of occupation ms observers,
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
Peace Advocates
Meet in New Hope

New Hope The Bucks County Coun-
ell for Prevention Of War will hold an
executive session at the home of
Mrs. William Blackfan here Mon
day evening at eight o'clock, lFeb.5th
Major George Ross, of Doylestown.
will be present, and plans will be
formulated for the activities of the
Council in following out the schedule
of the National Council.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
BEARINGS CLOSE

THE open hearing IN the atrocities
Il and murders hv masked mohs at
Morehouse La. came To close on
Thursday and indictments are expected
to follow. Before adjournment Of the
hearing Attorney General Coco made n
statement concerning the outrages in
the parish charging the KH Klux Khan
with responsibility for them
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
BILL TO CUT TAX EXEMPT
EVIL

n ESPIrE strenuous oppus' liun
~ house adopted by vote III 81
i0l the Green resolution proposing q
amendment to the Constitution Whiea
exempt securities. II had the approval
ef President Harding and Secretary OF
the Treasury Mellon, but the vote was
not partisan 1'wcntyfour Repub.
licans opposed 1t and u Democrats
voted for It. The resolutions chances
for adoption by the senate during this
eaeainn n.a daptdful
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
Minister Attacks
Prohibition

A tremendous sentiment is develop
ing against Prohibition. Even prom
inent ministers who are unprejudiced
are deerying its evils. The follow
ing article from the Philadelphia
North American of january 22nd
quotes leading minister in that city
who says he will never endorse Pro
hfbition until it is proven to him that
Christ did not turn water into wine.
BISPHAM ASSAILS DRY LAWS
FROM PULPIT
Declares 18th Amendment Contra
yenes Biblical lnjunctions
Urges Its Repeal
The Rev Clarence Wyatt Bispham,
priest-in-eharge of the pro- Cathedral
of st. Mary, Broad and South Streets
yesterday denounced prohibition. He
attacked the eighteenth amendment
to the constitution from three angles
but also said the nations laws must
be obeyed.
His attack was based first on the
conservation Of wine by Jesus Christ
and the biblical incident Of his having
turued water into wine when the
supply ran low. Second he said the
Bible teaches temperance, and not
absolute prohibition; lastly, he used
the familiar argument against cur
failing of personal liberties.
After quoting the Bible on the use
of wine, Doctor Bispham said:
"The civil law is now doing some.
thing it has never done before in
the history of the world. 1t has al.
ways run in parallel line with the
teachings of the Bible, but the pro
hibition law is a step in the opposite
direction.
"Until it is proved that Christ die
| not turn water into wine, ! cannot
believe in absolute prohibition. The
Bible teaches temperance in all things
Because some people sleep all day
are gluttons or tell untruths shoulC
an entire population be deprived o
the privilege of sleeping, eating ol
talking? A law can be made t,
prevent manufacture of that whicl
God made and called good, but will
the country that enacts such a Law
prosper?
"On the contrary, hundreds o
| thousands of homes in the Unitet
Safes have become the homes of law
breakers; persons objecting to beinl
deprived Of their personal libert,
have openly violated the law.
"Many young men and women wh'
never before touched liquor are nov
carrying TASKS. The young womel
have even taken to carrying flask
in their stockings. These flask
are made to fit the shape Of the let
and are taken everywhere, with thu
result that drinking is common
sight.
"a eontemptous laugh is caused b!
the way the law is being evaded, ant
the result is the cost serious in al
history of the United States. Europe
laughs at America for the hypocrac!
and lies"
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
WASHINGTON
BOOTLEGGERS
UNDER FIRE

CHARGES by the Washington police
~ TINT some foreign envoys IRE using
their diplomatic Immunity to supply
liquor to bootieggers have aroused the
federal prohibition agencies and an
inquiry has hcen set atoot Published
reports named The Cuban legation, but
Doctor PAdro. the charge d'affaires.
went 10 the state Department and
stated that he was in entire ignorance
Of amy alleged selling Of liquor" AT
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
HELD FOR NoNSUPpORT

Lambertville- John White, of South
Main Street, an employee of Candy
Paper Mil, was served with war
rant on grounds Of nonsupp0rt last
Monday at the in8tigation Of his wife,
Annie White Officer Morse served
the papers, and White was arraigned
before Justice Reynolds. The case was
held over for the grand jury.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
SUMMONED FOR DRIVING WITH
OUT AUTO TAGS

A. p. Taliaferro was summoned by
Officer Morse to appear before just
ice Smith Thursday night for driving
ear with only one license plate UP.
on his statement that new plates. had
been secured he was discharged. 1t
is reported that he is an efficiency
man at the Rubber Mill.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
KENTUCKIAN APPOINTED
TO SUPREME COURT

nREsTDENT HARDING sem to the
senate the nomination OF Federal
Judge Edward T. Sanford Of Knox
Vile. Tenn, to be associate justice Of
the Supreme court to fiji the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Justice
Pitney Judge Sanford, who is ma
five Kentuckian. has written and lee
tured much on legal and other topics.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
General Strike Begins in the
Ruhr on Orders From the
German Government.
FRENCH RETALIATE QUICKLY
isolate Occupied Region From Rest OF
Germany-American Troops Leave
for Home-Britain and Tur-
key Can't Agree About
MosuI---Doinos In
Congress.
BY EDWARD w. PlckARo

CENAToR LAFoILETTE and
- the other "progresslves" In
congress are preparing for
campaign against special priv
ilege in the federal law. In
letter to LsFollette, Former
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw,
speaking for conservatives" de-
mands showdown on the spe-
cial privileges to combine and
restrain trade granted by con-
uress to farmers and organized
labor and denied TO manufac-
turers, employers and other ele-
ments. What do you think about
this lssue7
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02
Conlmendable Work
By Health Nurse

Lambertville- The work of Miss
Whitlow. our Public Health Nurse,
has been very interesting during the
last three monhs, October, November
and December. We are all familiar
with the types of visits she makes in
the homes here in Lambertville-vis>
its to the babies. giving new mothers
instruction in the care of infants
visits to children of pre- school age
visits to school children who may need
home are, and visits to adults. In
the three months these nursing cases
have numbered 427.
Her visits to schools are made up
of two kinds of examinations-clas
room inspecation and individual in
spection, Since October LIST, 244
children have received the first type
or general inspection, and 347 have
had the individual examination of
nose, throat, ears, eyesweight, etc.
Aside from these visits, Miss Whit
low has had very interesting baby
clinics each Wednesday afternoon
from two to four, two classes in home
hygiene and care of the sick, each
meeting once week; and little
Mothers League for girls about twelve
or thirteen to teach the care of young
children in the home.
The Health Clown or Jolly Jester
gave two very amusing atd helpful
performances in st. Andrews Hall
Just before Christmas. A baby party
for the babies of the clinic was given
about that time too, and babies and
their mothers enjoyed the entertain.
ment provided by the children of the
Little Mothers League.
There seems to be some misunder-
standing about the way in which the
money is obtained for the nursing
fund, or that fund from which all the
expenses incurred by having a Pub
lie Health Nurse in Lambertivlle are
paid. This fund is made up by
]. A part of the roll call money
2. Donations directly to the fund
FROM
ta) The city treasury.
(b) The School Board.
(e) Various industries or corpora.
tions in the town.
(d) Lodges and societies.
(e) Personal contributions from
citizens and friends.
8. Money collected by the nurse
for professional visits.
This last item may need explanation
A portion of the regulations drawn NJ
for the Public Health Nursing service
reads as follows
"There will be collected for each
professional visit a payment of fifty
cents visit, or as the family can
afford"
This charge is collected by the nurse
and turned into the nursing fund by
her ut the end Of each month.
This is practically the plan by which
the hospitals make their charges. II
patient is able to pay, or If he is
not, he receives just the same efficient
treatment. 1t is well known fact
that no hospital is supported solely
by the charges to patients, but by
contributions toward its maintenance
in general as well. There are many
families in Lambertville not financial
ly able to meet the charge of the
Public Health Nurse so that those
who can do so are urgently requested
to help support the fund by paying
for the services actually received.
The Lambertville record., 1923-02-02

TRY THE WANT ADS IN THIS
PAPER-ONLY lc A WORD.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26

The Reds are all evolutionists Evo-
luton has given them their program
andI method They got their incentive
OF practical evolution from Karl Marx
who got it IRON Haeckcl who got it
from Spinoza, who got from the Greek
philosophers, who got fit from the
Egyptian priestcraft, who taught the
transmigraton OF souls and the trans
mutation OF specie.
The Reds believe that all who preach
and teach evolution are working for
the world wide cause Of the Reds.
They laugh at. the rich and watch
them pay. They know, if evolution,
and colIcctivlsm are taught i'll all
grades of our schools that the masses
will become Reds and will rise up and
take possession of all property and
natural resources. The end OF road
tells you where it ends.
Whenever you proclaim that the
Hldlt - NNNi thlIlS anu tIlN flihiNihudi
is nothing you have determined on a
program OF confiscation.
When You say that mans origin
is in the lower elements of life, you
thereby repudiate the sovereignty OF
God and His creative hand, and you
have licensed the world to Go as it
pleases. If man is not the crNlture
OF the creative hand OF Almighty God
then, responsibility and accountable
ty are gone. If you destroy mans
accountability to God, you destroy di-
ciplinc i'll government wreck society,
and perpetuatc an orgy of crime ard
death. ~
The nationalist in the church and
the red radical in the economic world
are twin brothers. They had their or
igin in the same bed of infamous pa
ganism and their common destiny is
hell
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
Drink Water If
Kidneys Hurt
Take Tablespoon of Salts if Back
Pains or Bladder Bothers.

Too much meat may produce uric
acid, says a weel-known authority,
who warns US to be constantly on
guard against kidney trouble.
The Kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of the irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the enire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back, or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, obliging you to seek relief
during. the night, when you have Sc
we're headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast each
morning, and in a few days Your kid
neys may act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to help
neutralize the acids in urine SO it is
no longer source of irritation, thus
often ending urinary and bladder dis.
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and canno
anjure; makes delightful effervescen
lithia water drink, and nobody car
make mistake by taking a little oc.
casionally to help to keep the kidney,
clean and active. Drink plenty o
water at all times. adv,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
OWL HEAD NEWS
! +++++++*+ ++++ :

The singing school at the Sturgeon
Creek Church is progressing nicely
altho it has been raining very heav-
lily for the last week.
The talented teacher Mr.. Marvin
Roberts has been drilling the pupils in
the rudiments of the songs and just
one visit to the class will convince
any one that it is the best in the
county, altho the bass is very weak, but
is improving.
Miss Florence Dorminy spent Thurs
day evening very pleasantly With Miss
Nell Dorminy.
Rev. w. T. Nipper's two daughters
Misses Mary and Marquette were the
pretty visitors of Misses Nell and The
ola Dorminy this week.
The government dredge boat No.
|, has been clearing the Ocmulgee
river, (Which is the boundary line bc
tween Ben Hill and Telfair County,
of all snags so as to make it safe for
the steamboats, that navigate it.
The crops in this part of the county
are fine for the weather we have had,
Mr.. B. H. Dorminy has an excellent
field OF corn bordering the river road
and we recognize what modern farm
methous will do. Twins
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
NEGRO PASTOR GOES ON
RAMPAGE AND SLASHES
THREE SEVERELY

+, LlNEVILLE, Ala, July 24-Three
members of the Lineville negro Meth
odiSt church are in serious condition
today as a result of an alleged knife
attack upon them by their pastor. Rev.
J. B. lvey, yesterday during service
at which the presiding elder of the
district Rev. w. Allen was guest
and the officiating minister.
Police learned that the pastor OBJ
Jected to the choice of the presiding ell
der Allen Tor an organist for the ser
vice The woman responded to the
call of the presiding elder, officers said
and Rev lvey began to smash the
organist. The ORGANISMS husband.
Clyde Mosely, took a hand Rev. Ivev
set upon him with a knife and inflict-
ed severe wounds. Two other male
members OF the congregation went to
the organist's aid and they too were
severely slashed
Pandemonium reigned in the church
until police and citizens of the town
took hand. Rev. Ivey was placed in
Jail at Ashland to await the outcome
OF the injuries of the three men. One
surgeon exhausted himself trying to
repair the injuries done by the pastor
and called second surgeon to aid
him.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
, + + = = = + + = = 1
ASHTON NEWS
= .+*+++++++++*%

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dykes from
town were-week-end visitors here.
Mr.. Alton Bishop of Nashville was
a visitor here Saturday enroute to
Jacksonville, Fla"
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Troupe are Wis
itors in Rhine this week.
Mr.. j. ]. Lipsey is able - 1e out
again after an attack of me- ar lev r
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown visited
their daughter in town Thursday.
Mr.. James Avery left Monday for
Monticello, Fla, to visit his cousin,
Mr. Leon Brown.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mr.. Terry Bishop and hope for him
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Leggitt are
making their preparations for atrip
to Greenville, N. c. going in their
sedan ,& $50
Regular services will be held at Pine
Level Sunday by our Pastor, the Rev.
Garbutt. A welcome extended to all.
The many friends of Mrs. Frank
M. erry of DcLand, Fla, formerly of
this place will be intNested to learn
that she is coming at an early date to
the local hospital to undergo an oper-
alton. We wish for her successful
operation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
MR.. AND MRS. SHANNON
HOUSE IN AUGUSTA

The presence in Augusta of the Rev.
R. G. Shannonhouse, who is substi-
tuting at the Church of the Good
Shepherd OH the Hill for the Rev. Mr..
Barber during the v9Eation OF the
latter, and his interesting family is
the occasion of much pleasure to all
who have met him.
Mr.. Shannohouse is a strong speak
er in the pulpit and has made deep
impression upon the congregation of
the Good Shepherd He and his wife
and their two sons and daughter are
very charming and delightful people
and have made many friends among
both cd and young people since com
ing to Augusta.
Mr.. Shannonhouse has charge not
only of the Episcopal church at Fitz-
gerald, but of new mission church
that is being built at Moultrie, Ga.
He leaves to spend several days at
Moultrie. Augusta Chronicle.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
AT THE CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Lee and Tessamine SITS.
BRUCE NAY, Minister.
1000 A. M.-Bible School,
1880 A. M.-Communion aud SER
mon.
1880 A. M.-.Iunior Christian En-
deavor
1880 ?. M.-Union meeting of the
PRESBYTERIAN and Christian Endeavor
Societies.
$50 p. NJ, Evening worship. If
you have no church home, worship
withwith us. You will finda place
where You can be of real service.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26

Many of the Abba people are en-
joying the revival at Arp which is
progressing nicely
Misses Thelma Story and Agnes
Steed are the guests of Miss Eliza
beth Ballenger this week.
Miss Rubye Dement, is spending
few days with her cousin Miss Lor-
retta Graham at Arp.
Miss Minnie Brown spent last week
end with Miss Annie Edwards near
Arp.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of Mr., c. F. Harrell and wish to ex-
tend to the fam 'ly our heartfelt SYM
pathy in their bereavement
Mrs. J. c. Nixon at Arp has as her
guest this week Miss Betty Tomber-
lin.
Misses Betty, Mildred and Lucy
Tomberlin had as their guests last
Sunday Misses Lorena and Mary
Tomberlin and Darius Cooper. Messrs
sam Luke, Harvey Taylor Perry
Barrette an dLouis Luke.
Miss Edna Gibbs is spending this
week with her grandparents at Salem
Misses Lorena and Mildred Tomb
erlin entertained at picnic at Crys-
tai Lake Saturday afternoon in hon
or of Miss Darius Cooper OF Fitz-
gerald. Those who enjoyed the aft
ernoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tom
berlin and family, Mr.. and Mrs T.
3. Cooper and family, Miss Lucy
Luke, Messrs Clarence Minshew. Lee,
Harvey, Jimmie, and Cecil Taylor,
Henry Stone and Sam Luke.
Misses Matte B. Smith and Belle
Wilson are the guests of Mrs. Willie
Nixon this week
Misses Martha and Lorena Tom
berlin have returned home after
pleasant visit at Mystic with relatives.
pals"