davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-03

Boys Slickers and Rain Hats at Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-03
BONAR LAW BE BURIED
 IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Andrew Bonar Law will be buried in Westminster Abbey Monday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
CLAIM WALL ST. OPPOSES
BONUS

Leaders among the veterans Of the
movement to bring about soldiers
bonus legislation at the next session
of Congress declare that concerted
fight to prevent enactment Of bonus
measure has already been begun by
great moneyed interests.
Sometime ago the American Legion
caused a poll of the House and Sem
ate to be made and this indicated tho
bonus bill would be passed. But it is
row said by veterans that the oppo-
sition does not accept the situation
as foreclosed and believes it possible
to defeat legislation.
This weeks issue of the "Stars and
and Stripes" one of the official pub
locations Of the A. Il. +. veterans, de-
clares the United States Chamber of
Commerce, the National Association
of Manufacturers, the National In
dustrial Council and organizations
representing vast amount of invest
ed capital have already begun the
battle against the bonus and that
general Campaign of education"
among the voters of each state
against the bonus rs planned.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
EDITORIALS
DON'T CUT OFF YOUR NOSE TO
SPITE YOUR FACE

This is an old and homely expires
sion. But it is mighty good adj
monition. 1t is only the narrow
minded and imbecile type of person
who does such thing, however. And
after all it may be useless to try and
tell such people anything worth
while.
There is business in Lambertville
which takes the most of the money it
receives from its patrons away from
the town. This business became
peeved because there was printed in
this paper news item about one of
it's competitors. And to spite this
paper it discontinued its advertising,
and took it to another paper which
has only half the circulation this pa
per has.
In other words, they cut off their
nose to spite their face. Because
they are bound to suffer from failing
to reach the large number of sub
scribers who read this paper. 1t is
needless to point out that it is poor
business to allow such peevish mar
row-mindedness TO interfere with
making money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
ON THE FuTILITY OF TRYING
TO PLEASE

At the close of the Mexican War,
when this country was undergoing its
second Reconstruction era, there was
story current, something about as
follows;
A boy and his father were walking
to nearby town with their donkey.
The animal was laden with provis-
ions. The three logged quietly along.
Along came neighbor, Coed
morning, Friend Smith; why do you
walk when you have donkey
The man got on the donkey's back.
Along came Neighbor No. 2. Good
morning, Friend Smith; aren't you
ashamed to ride while the little boy
walks ?"
The man got off and put the boy on
the donkeyis back, and again logged
quietly. along
Along came Neighbor No. 8. Good
morning. Friend Smith, aren't you
ashamed to let hearty boy add to
the donkey's burden?"
The boy got off and they all walk
ed along as before, even the fathers
mind was bewildered.
And then came Neighbor No. l.
Good morning, Friend Smith, aren't
you ashamed to let that poor little
donkey walk ?"
The poor mans mind was in cha
otto condition by this time, yet he
strove to please, so the boy grabbed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
KEEP THIS IN MIND
In 1871

To the Editor of the Tribune:
Sir: For the edification of those
soft-hearted Americans who shed
tears over the ruthless Invasion" of
the Ruhr by 'imperialistic" France,
allow me to offer the following para
graph, which appeared in the "Leip-
ziger Neuigkeiten" on July u. 1871;
"France must pay the price of her
defeat and we shall watch her, with
the sword on her breast. If she does
not pay on the stated periods the
sword will penetrate''
LEONCE LEVY.
New York, March 7, 1928.
II the general public. including a
portion of the press of the country,
would read up on the history of the
Franco russian war, they might
learn something to form their .poor
Germany" opinions on. They would
find that the territory occupied by
the enemies of France was about five
times that now occupied by France
and Belgium, and was not fully re
linquished till the last gold franc was
paid. and that Bismarck, who did SO
much for Germany at other peoples
expense, was chagrined that he did
not exact double the amount-whieh
he thought would bleed France white
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
CLEANLINESS is NEXT TO
GOODNESS.

During the hot weather there is
every need to take precautions
against unsanitary conditions that
threaten the health of the community.
Putrification takes place SO rapidly
in hot weather that typhoid and other
diseases become a menace.
Especially in Lambertville and New
Hope, where the river and canals are
SO low, there is great danger in
throwing garbage and refuse into the
water. These lodge along the banks
and in shallow places where they
quickly rot in the sun. Flies and
maggots are the result, and pretty
soon people will be sick in the vicin-
ity.
If the people who throw these
things about were the ones to become
sick it would be fitting punishment
for their uncleanliness. But usually
others suffer also The City Com
missioners should strictly enforce
sanitary laws during hot weather.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
.sIE. 9 I san, yEFSAM 4,

the forefeet and the father the hind
feet; ON they staggered with their
busden.
They came to narrow foot bridge,
scarcely room to walk alone, to say
nothing Of carrying donkey. They
lost their grip, the poor beast slipped
out of their clutches, fen into the riv-
er and was drowned.
You can, OF course, pick out your
own moral Since starting this de-
partment, the writer has received
all sorts of friendly advice as to how
TO conduct it. The opinions are at
such variance, that to please them
all, the undersigned would be as hard
put to it as the man with the donkey
One said Mot SO much of you
and more of the material salHaged.'
Another said: "More of yourself and
not so much quoted stuff Still an
other ''Put yourself in it. don't
quote other people, And yet anoth-
er; Just put in the quoted article
YOU have saivaged. without any COM
ment, Just place it in the center, sur
rounded with white space, and it viii
stick out like pinwheel on dark
night
What would you do in a like posi-
ton, if you were Columnist9 The
sameg Thank you
We just KNEW you would. So
following your advice we shall con-
tinue TO try to please YOU by writing
what we feel impelled 10 write
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
CORSETS, If RIGHT, ARE AN
AID TO GOOD HEALTH

Just because some corsets have
been, and some still are, wrong is no
reason why all corsets should be con-
demned," declares Mrs. Catharine
Griebel, clothing specialist of the
State Agricultural College.
She further adds, one might say the
same thing about shoes. for up to a
few years ago most women hobbled
about in shoes that were too narrow
or too short or too something or 9TH
er. But because these shoes were
wrong it did not necessarily follow
that we gave up wearing shoes and
seorched our bare feet on the hot
pavements. NO INDEED. Someone
studied the anatomy of the foot and
devised really good shoe; shoe
that gave the foot fair chance. If
you look about you today you will find
majority of our women wearing
such shoes.
Twenty years ago mother boosted
tiidt Httic EtHiiy WoIS A1<1 Wiutls
Poor little Emily! Nowadays her
mother would be ashamed to own up
to such folly and would fit her out
with a pair of barefoot sandals that
would give her feet chance TO be-
come beautiful and useful.
Twenty years ago grandmother
boosted nineten-inch waist measure
and her insides were as cramped as
Emily's toes. Today grandmother,
if she is still alive, wears corsets
that are designed to work in harmony
with abdominal muscles to relieve
strain and nervous tension and to aid
in maintaining correct posture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
A POINT OF HONOR

A Lebanon, Pa. laeyer declines the
invitation of Governor Pinchot to give
him his word of honor that he will not
perjure himself after he takes an
oath of office such as is required I'M
der the Pennsylvania Constitution by
all state office holders. This is in
harmony with the ideas of most men
and women of honor. Most honorable
persons would feel that the man who
asked them to add anything to an
oath of fidelity had little respect for
his honor.
Philadelphia Record
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
TO OFFER REWARDS FOR NAVY
DESERTERS


Secretary of the Navy DENLY has
directed commanding officers of all
ships to make special efforts to APP
preherd deserters by offering re-
wards, publishing in the home cities
of the delinquents the fact of their
Illegal absence and if necessary the
use Of the ships police in catching
those who Leave their duties. The
order of the Naval SECRETARY was
based on the recommendations that
have been received by commanding
officers of many battleships and
other sea commands, who were a unit
in urging that deserters be promptly
apprehended and punished.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
HOME "STUFF"
PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN'S
HEALTH

Here are practical words. Fathers
and mothers, look after your children
that go barefoot. Remember that
the forty million organisms in tea
spoonful of earth may include hook
worm and lockjaw germs.
Don't let the children PLAY barefoot
in filthy mud puddles, or go barefoot
when the skin is cracked or cut, open
ing the door to the germs.
Sandals are better than bare feet
in summer and just as good for the
health-insist ON them if you can af-
ford them.-New York American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
ASKS SUPPORT OF ALI.
FARMERS

DIR. Victor G. Heisler says, "All
farmers should join in campailn
against rats. They are a menace to
health, destroy property and should
be wiped out" Get behind this cam
paign! Wipe them out everywhere
Use Royal Guaranteed RatlKake.
Sold and guaranteed by
ALI. LEADING DRUG AND
HARDWARE STORES
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
WESTERN LUMBER INTERESTS
AID DISABLED VETERANS

The U. S. Veterans Bureau an
nounces that it is receiving the CO.
operation of the West Coast Lumber
mems Association in it's vocational
training program. Members of that
association have arranged to assist
in every possible way in restoring in
jured war veterans to self-support-
ing basis, giving them an opportun-
ity approximately equal to that which
they enjoyed prior to becoming in
jured in their country's service. Co
operation of this association covers
the states Of Washington, Oregon and
Idaho.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
Ink From Other Presses
VITAL QUESTIONS
DISCUSSED BY
LEADING EDITORS
OF THE COUNTRY
HE WAS LOSING

A negro minister discovered two of
his parishioners playing cards on
Sunday--and for money
'Rastus," said the minister, dom
you know it's wrong to play cards on
de Sabbath 2"
"Yeh, passon,," answered Rastus,
ruefully, But believe me, abs payin
foh nah sins" Savannah News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
DRAFT BONUS FOR SOLDIERS
AS THEY WERE DRAFTED
INTO WAR
VETERANS COLUMN

President Harding says that in the
next war dollars as well as men will
be drafted. John NJ. Baer, cartoon
list, who used to be Farmer-Congress-
man from North Dakota, publishes in
the soldiers paper, Stars and Stripes,
a cartoon asking the President why
he doesn't conscript few dollars
now to pay the soldiers part of
what they lost in the last war. It's a
timely question. The Presidents re.
ply would be that he believes the sd.
diers' bonus will pass, without any
doubt, at the beginning of the next
Congress- York merican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
HOME BUILDING SAFEGUARDS
AMERICA

With lumber in the local market
an easy 30 per cent less than it was
three years ago, there is no reason
why those contemplating building
sould not now go ahead. Every man
who becomes home owner auto
matically becomes a good citizen.
With each added home, the safety
of the republic is promoted. Let the
good work go oH.- Argus Leader,
Sioux Falls, SO. Oak.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
WANTS EVERY SOLDIER
INSURED.

Gen. Frank T. Hines, Director of
the Veterans bureau, announces that
an intensive drive is being made
throughout the country to regain any
ex-service men who desire to protect
their families and dependents with
war risk insurance. Before the
drive will have. finished every ex-ser-
vice man will have had an opportun-
ity to get rates on this insurance and
a chance to make application.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
NEEDED-A PEACE DRAFT

Out in the wheat country they are
wishing that the draft might be re-
sorted to in time Of peace. Able
bodied young men sitting around in
the towns while the harvest waits and
the farmers are calling for help make
the wheat farmer feel that way
Lawrence (Kan.) journal World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
BETTER THAN MONEY

Dink-Have any luck in the poker
game last night?
Blink-Yes, there was doctor in
the game, and won eight prescri2-
tons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
ONE ON BLACK JACK"

Some of the ex-service men who
heard Pershing's talk by radio said
that one reason they enjoyed it was
because they didn't have to stand at
attention.-Veteran' Service Maya
zine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
NO oNE.MAN GOVERNMENT

While President Harding is away
it will not constitute capital offense
for members of the cabinet in Wash
ington to confer. Times have chang
ed .--Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20

Philander B. Pierson, President
Ward Campbell, Sec. g. Treas.
NJ. C. Murray, Asst. Secretary
Philip H. Hoffman
George W. Sickle
Henry c. Pitney
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
MATCHING EARLY PAYS BES7
PuIIets Should Be Mature by Noven1-
Der and Begin Layine-Maturity
May Be fastened

While some pullets may start laying
early In the fall and mott during late
fall or early winter. and not resume
laying until spring, this win not be
Characteristic of the entire flock.
With the general farming breeds,
such as Plymouth Rocks Wyandottes,
Rhode Island Reds, Langshans and
Orpingtons, little trouble will be had
with fall melting of pullets unless the
birds are Matched extremely early.
BY what is termed early Matching is
meant not later than May Is. 1t takes
about six months to mature a pullet.
of the above mentioned breeds, With
special care and management and In
some flocks where they have been
bred especially for egg production, this
may be FASTENED to a little over five
months, but on the average it will run
between six and seven months. All
pullets should be Matched SO as to
mature and ready to start laying by
the first of November. With Leghorns
and the smaller, quicker maturing
varieties one does not need to hatch
quite so early, as with these birds
maturity can be obtained by the first
Of November with later Matching.
After very careful observation of poul-
try conditions throughout the country,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
INSURE FERTILITY OF EGGS
TO Produce Hatchable Eggs Breeding
Stock sfouId Be well Fed-Ex-
ercise Is Essential

Early matches are desirable when
one has facilities for caring for the
little ones, and when proper fertility
can be secured in the early eggs. Nat
urally, eggs will hatch better in the
middle or late spring, but with proper
care the fertility can be insured earlier.
Breeding stock that is kept ~ the
open air will produce hatchable eggs
earlier than those that are tightly
housed. In fact, such results can be
obtained from stock housed in open
front or scratching shed houses.
To produce hatchable eggs, breeding
stock should be fed literally but forced
to exercise freely. Some meat and
bone are necessary in addition to grain
feeds scattered in the litter. It is be-
lieved by some that mash fed hens do
not produce good Matching eggs, but
there seems to be no foundation for
this opinion, as experiments have prov
en- that there is no difference between
such eggs and those produced by hens
fed entirely on whole grain. and meat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
ACID PHOSPHATE ON MANURE
Shown concIusiveIy That Addition
Has in Many Cases Doubled
Producing Power.

1t has been shown conclusiyely that
the addition of acid phosphate to ma
nure has in many cases doubled the
producing power of The manure over
that noe so treated, and in no in
stance has the practice failed to pay
better than to apply the manure and
phosphate separately. The plan in
general use is to scatter some acid
phosphate over the manure in the
stalls every day, a good handful to
each animal Of average size per day
being sufficient. The phosphate keeps
down the ammoniacal smell so COM
mon to stables, smell that is proof
that the nitrogen in the form Of am
monia is escaping, and the phosphate
prevents this loss. This matter has
been brought to the attention Of
readers before, and sometimes we
wonder how many have paid any at
tention to it, or have put 1t into prac-
tice. No danger Of losing any OF the
plant food, in the phosphate, for it
has been determined long ago that
phosphoric acid does not leach out Of
soil, hence to use 1t in the stables
and let it go out with the manure is
the easiest and the safest way to
apply it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
LIVE STOCK LANTERN SLIDE
Series of illustrations Has Been Pre-
pared by the Department of
Agriculture.

A series of 40 lantern slides Illus
trating the United States Department
of Agriculture exhibit at the Interna-
tional Live Stock exposition, last De
cember, has been prepared by the de-
partment, and is now available. The
slides are reproductions of photographs
of various portions of the exhibit. They
include discussions of breeding and
feeding of animals, facts and figures
on extent of live stock industry, equip
ment of live stock farms, results of
experimental work, market grades and
standards, market news service, and
selection and use of meats A brief
outline which points out topics of spe-
cial interest in connection with each
slide accompanies the series.
The set of slides was prepared by the
bureau Of animal industry and the
states relations service, largely in re-
Spouse to requests from extension
workers. The purpose is to make
available in lantern slides the current
recommendations and work of the de-
partment with respect to the live stock
industry. Requests for the slides
should be addressed to the Office of
Cooperative Extension Work, United
States Department of Agriculture;
Washington, through state directors of
extension
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
TAKING INTEREST IN
STOCK IMPROVEM ENT
West Virginia Active in Campaign
for Better Sires.
One Day 100 Enrolment Blanks Were
Filed by owners Who Had Placed
Operations on Strictly Pure
bred Basis.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
Unusual interest in live stock i'm
provement in West Virginia is evil
denced by records of the Better sires
better stock" campaign conducted
by the various states and the United
States Department Of Agriculture. In
one day recently West. Virginia fled
with the department 100 enrolment
blanks, each filed out by live stock
owner who had placed his breeding
operations on a strictly purebred sire
basis for all kinds of stock kept. The
enrollments were from IL counties,
This voluntary activity is of addi-
tional interest in view of purebred
sire legislation which became effective
in West Virginia January |, 1923. The
state law requires that ali sires, in
Guiding stations, jacks, bulls, rams,
and boars kept for public service be
purebred and registered. Violations
are punishable by fine or imprison-
ment. Participation by West Virginia
live stock owners in the better sires
better stock" movement, according
to specialists in the bureau of animal
industry, United States Department Of
Agriculture, is an excellent indication
Of favorable sentiment in support of
purebred sire legislation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
CUTTING POTATOES FOR SEED
Usually Growers Slice for Number of
Eyes Rather Than for Any
Definite Size.

Many different ideas concerning cut
ting potatoes are held by farmers.
Usually growers cut for the number
Of eyes rather than for a definite size
seed piece. Commercial growers know
that the size of the seed piece is an
important factor in securing vigorous
plants and good stands. Experiments
have proved that as you increase the
size of the seed piece you increase the
nervousness Of roots and tops and
consequently the yield. With this in
mind pieces weighing about two ounces
or the size of an egg are generally
recommended and planted by success
full growers.