davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
ELECTION NOTICES
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
AND GENERAL ELECTION

Notice Of Primary and General Election
and Meetings of Board Of Registry and
Election Of the Township of West Amwell
The third registration dry shall he held on
TUESDAY, Ot TOBER IA. 1924
for the purpose Of revising and correcting
the original registers, of adding thereto the
names of all persons entitled to the right
Of suffrage in this election district at the
next election. who shall appear In person
before them or shall be shown by the writ
ten affidavit Of some voter in such election
district TO be legal voter In the Town
ship of West Amwcl.
THE GENERAL ELECTION
The General Election and Township Election
viii he held for the 1ownahip Of West Am
we'll in Holcombe Hall Mt Airy. on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1924.
between the hours Of six o'clock A. M,
and seven O'Clock =. M. for the purpose Of
clecting Fourteen electors of President and
Vice President of the United States,
A United States senator
a Member Of the House Of Representatives
18th Cong. Dis
A State Senator for Hunterdon County,
a member of Assembly for 1iunterdon
County.
A Surrogate for Hunterdon County
A Chosen Freehoder for three years
collector for West Amwell Township
An Assessor for West Amwcl Township.
A Member Of the Township Committee for
West Amwell Township.
Justice OF Peace for West Amwell
Township.
The following proposition will also be sub
mittcd at this time. Shall an net entitled
IAN Act authorizing the creation Of debt
Of the State Of New Jersey by the issuance
Of bonds of the State In AN amount not
exceeding eight million dollars, for the
purpose Of paying the cost Of extending the
system Of State Highways by the construc-
ton Of bridges and tunnels for vebiculnr
or other traffic across the Delaware and iiud-
son rivers. either Of them, providing the
ways and means 10 pay the interest OF such
debt and also 10 pay and discharge the principal
thereof, and providing for the submission OF
this law TO the people at general election
passed March H. 1894. be adopted and
| sanetioned7
Tho net revenues from the bridges and
tunnels constructed under this net are de-
voted 10 the payment Of the bonds
Absentee electors who registered for
the General Election may make application
| 10 the County Board of Election for a bal
| lot TO enable them 10 vote on
WIN. j. LAUDERDALE.
Township CLERK
Dated August 20. 1924.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

1. Exactly what do we mean by
the 'system'2" asked LaFollette, and
answering his own question. he said:
I'VE mean the combination which rules
the coal industry of this country and
which fixes the price of coal TO the
consumer"
The fact is that in the bltumlnous
coal industry, which comprises 50 per
cent of all coal production, there is
no single corporation or group which
controls more than 3 per cent of the
total output. Eight thousand indie
pendent operators are In active com
petition, half of them selling coal for
less than cost; bituminous prices are
lower today than in 1916, though
wages are 100 per cent above pre-war.
2. He said: I'VE mean the banking
combine which. through its control of
the federal reserve board, arbitrarily
fixed interest rates and controls credit
in the interest of the big monopoly sys-
TEN. II initiated four years ago pol
Icy of deiiation, causing shrlnkage
in farm prices since 1920"
inlS ueuation WAS lnhuSuruteu anu
carried out under the Democratic ad-
ministratfon. Interest rates were at
once lowered when the Republican
administration came into office. Fur
thermore the Republican admlnlstra-
tion appointed farmer on the federal
reserve board and created the inter-
mediate credit system for the farmers
special benefit.
Mr.. LaFollette forgets that there
has been steady Increase in the
prices to the farmer, as well as an
Increase in the purchasing power of
his crops, ever since the Republican
administration reversed the policy Of
the Democratic administration, which
placed the farmer In the economic
situation that he was in in 1921 and
later. This is shown by the following
index numbers of the average price
of agricultural products and the In
dex numbers of the purchasing power
of the products as published by the
Department of Agriculture:
Wholesale Prices for Farm Crops.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
TELEPHONE COMPANY
GIVES AID AT FILE
Truck Rushed to Scene OF Fire
in NOrrist0wn 10 ExtriCate
W0rkmen.

When the Ford Street bridge 10
Norristown, Pa, was recently destroy
ed by fire, a call to the Bell Telephone
Company Of Pennsylvania brought
telephone truck TO the scene, equipped
with derrick 10 raise the burning
ferry house on the Norristown side OF
the river under which II was Thought
several men had been pinned.
Volunteer firemen who had been
swarming on the bridge during the fire
were not all able to cult the bridge
before 1t collapsed and several Of them
were carried with Il whom fan el-s@-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

M oEoIiatta vo{d. a.I1ha oou
sumption per capita of such staple
food as bread is very much less than
il was few years ago. Ii
,,,n. +ho. .ha.a aro ,,on,, ,,ao,ta In
means tha' thele are many peopie III
the United States today who are hun
,-,, Co.. b.aoap
Bread consumption has been de.
creasinc in the United States in re.
cent years. but Mr.. LaFollette dis
forts the reason. Every nation de
creases its consumption Of bread when
il increases its consumption of meats,
fruits, sugar and other palatable foods
demanded by higher standard of
living. Senator LaFollette attempts
TO conceal the increased consumption
of other agricultural products Under
the low standards of living in Europe
the consumption Of breadstulfs
amounts to 60 per cent of the total
diet as against 20 per cent In the
United States
The following table shows the in
crease in consumption of fOodstufIs
per capita In the United States in inn
poIthHt hHtS tullphltu Win MhSdt'
Av.r.,. Annual cons,nptior In
pounds Per Person
~
Incl. incl
,o,.. wheat sugar L sf seet L ~
1928 $3.50 1868 1894 7o.4 1918
a He said. 1--WE mean the meat.
hacking combination. which fixes the
nrIce of tho nroduets az the farm :"
etc.
There are about 700 independent
competine hackers in the. limited
States Three of the 'bie fiyep TO
whom Mr. LaFollette refers. hive had
70 entirels ref,nance their business
dine tn enormous losses. and one is in
tha hands of recelver The five
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

OF course you havel Then
you'll appreciate reading
"The Young Visitors" a
book written by a nine year
old girl.
This little book created
sensation when it first APP
peared in England. That
famous author, Sir james
Barrie, wrote the preface,
and many literary author
tiles believe that he wrote
the entire book.
The regular price of
this book has been $l.00,
but an oversupply was
printed at the last edition,
and this enabled us to Sc
cure a supply of them at
prices so low that we are
giving FREE, a copy Of
this book with every sub
scription to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
$150,000
NEW HOPE BRICK COMPAN Y
New Hope, PENNSYLVANIA
6 Per Cent First Mortgage Gold Bonds
Dated, July LIST. 1924
Authorized, S250.000
Due, July list, 1884
To be Issued, Sl50,000
Trustee: CLINTON TRUST COMPANY, LOCK HAVEN, PA.


be
an Interest,"
New Hope Co of
the brick
n
by of
valuable red hale United
the of
and pressed brick tile bricks
in he
o and o
also working capital will
EARNINGSTh rsuch
Il of
t e
t.
o
70 in
supply WE'LL tina
of
is
and is the for
of haveb from
of
will be the the manufacturing
red will
and in
be ncalcu
PLANTl a moduc-
A tar the
of brick within
all
o do
NEW ii OPE BRICK COMPANY
NEW HOPE PENNSYLVANIA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
"BOB'S BUNKEM"IN TOTAL COLLAPSE
WHEN HIS CHARGES ARE ANAL zED
Appeal to Class Prejudice by Accusing American Business
of Monopolistc Conspiracy Not
Supported by Facts.
BY VIM. NJ. BUTLER,
Chairman Republican National Committee.

WashngtonSenaor IaFolte,
Labor
and offered bin
speech
based have
de said gigantic monopoisc
ing the blood
the Republican
competition
Foletes does II square the facts?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
Something to Tickle Your Funny Bone!

without Having To Pay For IT.
you laughed funny things by children?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09

the river, The roof and walls of the
ferry house on the Norristown side
also collapsed with the bridge and II
was at first thought that several men
were engulfed in the mass OF burning
timbers
Norristown police headquarters Inn
mediately called the telephone COM
pany and 4. ii. Lear District Line
Foreman, recruited an emergency crew
of telephone men composed OF w. J.
Klienert and #. p. Fulmer, Motor
Vehicle Inspector, both OF whom lived
In the vicinity. Fifteen minutes later
a telepl. one truck equipped with der
rick was at work lifting the ferry
house clear of the water by means OF
winch, cable, derrick and block and
fall.
In spite OF the prompt assistance,
however, one man, Lobb, WINS found
] TO have been caught beneath the burn
ing ferry house and was dead when
finally reached.
| vI'elephonlnp In Russia.
/ The telephone In said 10 be IN
popular In Russia, and that Is not to
be wondered at. Fancy a man going
into booth and shouting:
"Hellol IL that you Dvssnstkimar'
tivich"
mo, it's Observation-Disclosures. Who
Is that speakingT"
"It's SemImschouskanoff, l want TO
know whether Dliferomnnskipowe
Is still stopping with DvisastkivofJuwe
hciszcski 7.--Erchdnge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
Supreme Among Fools

The greatest Of fools Is he who I'M
poses on himself, and thinks certainly
he knows that which he has least
studied. and Of which he is most pro
foundIy ignorant Shaftesbury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
The Value of a Smile

1t pays to take life with smile. II
pays all the way but il pays especially
as preparation for time when moth
Ing may be left except what the indi-
vidual makes of lt.--Kansas City Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
Land Reclaimed From Sea

More than 100000 acres of land
have been reclaimed from the sea.
river and lake, in the Netherlands
since the Sixteenth century,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-10-09
More Room, for Speeders

Not merely must the roads be
widened to hold automobile traffic, but
many bitches need to be enlarged TO
hold the peeders.-Newark Advocate
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Government Formula for
Worms in Infested Hogs

The United States Department OF
Agriculture recommends for worms in
hogs: Charcoal. 1 bushel; hardwood
ashes, l bushel; salt. pounds; air
slaked lime, s pounds; sulphur, 4
pounds; pulverized copperas, , pounds.
Thoroughly mix the lime, salt and
sulphur; then mix with this the char
coal and ashes. Dissolve the copperas
IN gallon Of water and sprinkle over
the whole mass, mixing completely.
Store in a barrel under shelter. Keep
some in a shallow trough constantly
before the hogs.
DR.. A. L. Shealy Of the Florida Col
lege OF Agriculture, says that worms
come from eggs taken into and hatched
IN the digestive system Of hogs. Some
Of the worms are az times carried from
the intestines 10 other parts of the
body. The kidney worm Is an example
OF this type After this worm gets
70 the kidneys. no drug can reach Il.
Filthy hog wallows should De avoid
ed as they are fruitful sources for
worm eggs When q pasture becomes
infested with eggs, change 20 an0rher
and plow the infested one deeply.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Early Maturing Pullet
the One to Breed From

The pullet that takes eight months
or more to mature is not as rule a
paying proposition. 1t not only costs
more to keep her until she lays but
the very weakness which made a late
maturer of her prevents her from
making a good record the rest Of the
year. In addition she misses the period
Of high-priced eggs. There are too
many late developing pullets.
Early and late maturity are inher-
ited. Don't breed from a late devei-
oper. Put leg band on every bird
that has begun laying to date. Then
next September pull Me bands from
those that have moulted or which
show very little egg capacity in the
rear These two trips TO the hen house
Will save you a lot Of trouble and
guessing when you want 10 pick your
breeders next year and will pay in the
Improvement OF your stock.-O. C.
Krum. Poultry Specialist, Colorado
Agricultural College.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Gilts and Young Bears
Require Good Attention

GIlts and young boars require the
same care and attention that older
breeding animals do, with the excep-
ton that they Will not suffer from
some Irregularities as quickly as will
older animals. They require a differ
ent ration along with their care and.
Of course, will take more exercise
than will older animals. They can be
kept in a much larger pasture than
older ones, and this will prevent the
tendency to put on too much fat. The
lack Of exercise in young animals and
too rapid taking on Of fat frequently
injure them as breeding animals, as
evidenced by the size and strength of
the litters that they produce, both
from the standpoint Of the SOW and
the boar. Young animals that are TO
be used for breeding purposes should
never be kept In with the fattening
herd, but should be removed from
them ar weaving time. The young
boars and gifts can best be kept In
separate pens from weaving time or
very soon afterward.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Light and Ventilation
Plan an important Part

Plenty Of light and ventilation in
the poultry house will help to keep the
flock healthy and the house clean and
sanitary The general appearance of
the interior of a poultry house should
be bright, light, and cheerful. Keep
ing the walls and ceiling sprayed with
whitewash will produce this effect
When there are enough windows, the
interior Of the house will be sufficient
ly lighted even on sunless days.
Sunlight is the best-known germ de-
stroyer, therefore all openings should
be so located that the sun will strike
every part Of the poultry house at
some time during the day. During the
wintertime windows play an impor-
tant part In keeping the birds active.
Both dampness and impure air are
the result of poor ventilation A damp
house is one of the surest ways to cut
down egg production and cause colds,
roup and kindred Ills A curtain Of
unbleached muslin will allow fresh
air to pass into the house and allow
bad air to pass out and 1t will also
prevent drafts. These curtains should
be used only in severely cold weather
and should always be open during the
day, except when 1t Is necessary to
close them to keep out storms or
heavy fogs.
One square foot Of curtain to six
square feet of floor space is a safe
rule to follow. All openings should
be far enough above the floor so that
there will be no drafts directly upon
the birds.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
FARM I
POULTRY
POULTRY LIKE MASH
AS ALL-YEAR FEED

People who make money with
chickens, feed mash the year around"
declares James G. Halpin, poultryman
at the University of Wisconsin.
Don't think that the mash Is not
necessary" says Mr.. Halpin, "just
because the hens went into winter
quarters and you have plenty OF corn
and small grain to feed.
"Hens are particular and they won't
lay unless they are given the right
kind of feed. The average farm does
not produce all Of the feeds that are
needed by the laying flock and 1t II
very poor management to get along
with what feed you have when by buy
Ing a few pounds the profits Of your
flock can be greatly increased"
He regards the mash as essential for
he says "Biddy not only likes it, but 1t
furnishes the necessary protein. In
the mash should be included some Of
the common by-products such as wheat
bran, middlings. and gluten feed. 1t is
tein for skim milk, buttermilk, or some
form of waste can be mixed with the
mash.
"In some sections many farmers feed
their focks fresh meat during the
winter with excellent results. This
meat consists of various animals, such
as rabbits, muskrats Caught for their
fur), calves not good enough to raise,
worn out horses or a farm animal that
has been accidentally killed, badly in
jured or that has died from some nom
communicable disease.
'In feeding such material care should
be taken that the meat does not spoil" ;"
declares Halpin. "The best practice Is
to dress the animal just as though 1t
were to be used for food, and II the
animal is large, quarter 1t and hang
1t up in a shed where the meat will
freeze solid and stay frozen until used.
The best way to feed such material Is
to cut off a piece and run 1t through
bone grinder. This can then be fed
with the mash.
when fresh meat is rot available,
some meat scrap or tankage should
be purchased In its place. Hens will
not drink enough milk In cold weather
to give the most profitable produc-
ton"
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Stingy

A Scotsman thought that the best
method Of saving money for Christmas
was to put penny in money box
every time he kissed his wife.
This he did regularly until the holi-
day period came round. Then he
opened the box and out came not only
pennies but sixpence, shillings and
halfcrowns.
The man was amazed and asked his
wife how she accounted for it.
"Weel, jock" she replied, "its no
livery mon that's as stingy as you arel"
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Acme of Souing

When street railway company re-
Gently announced it's fares were to be
reduced from eight to seven cents the
sole objection was registered by
man renowned as the city's "dghtest"
citizen The company asked an ex-
PLANTATION The man wrote back {:
Every day l walk ten squares to my
office and ten squares back home,
thereby saving sixteen cents. If you
cut the fares I'll only save fourteen
cents a day"
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
St. Patrick: His Dau
By Blanche Elizabeth Dade
il Asw York Tiuss

Waseaaas dear St Patrick sailed 'h'
(Yo no, my lads. the anchor
The waves were green as they could
be.
The tars piped up in merry key.
And sent the good ship flying free.
GO no, for the wind in the rigginD
He said farewell to scotlands shore.
go no. my lads, let out more sailD
Her bluebells he might see nS more.
Their boss he did not then deplore,
For shamrocks he would have galore.
GO no, head her straight for old
IrelandD
The shamrock cast its threefold spell.
GO no. my lads. now mind your
EYED
More potent charm than asphodel
The poets praise IN verse SO well,
And there St. Patrick chose to dwell
(Yo no, for the green shores OF Ire
landD
Good luck began for that green isle.
(Yo no, my lads, now trim the sailsD
For there he banished vermin vile.
Tho people loved his tender smile
So genuine-so free from guile.
(Yo no, for the heart of old IrelandD
They say one serpent would not leave.
(Yo no. my lads. all hands on deckD
When this st. Patrick did perceive,
A scheme he then began to weave,
The bad old serpent to deceive.
CYo no, for the wits of old I-elandD
And so beneath the ocean green
GO no, my lads, three rousinR
cheersD
The serpent sank and left the scene.
And that's why all the world is keen
To sing st. Patrick's praise. I weenl
(Yo no. for the Saint OF old IrelandD
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
The Reason

well, well, Uncle Heck" saluted
the able editor Of the TumlinviIle
Torch Of Liberty and Tocsin Of the
Times. "How does it happen that
we SO seldom see you In town now
adays?
well. I'll tell you," replied the
veteran. "My eyesight has got so
laundering poor, yur Of late, that
KANT skurcely see to dodge the fel-
Iers I'm owing or them that has been
making talk about shooting me-"
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
WARNINGi
DON'T BE FOOLED
Bewarel Not All Package Dyes Ara
diamond Dyes"

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
II you don't see the name Diamond
Dyes" on the package-refuse it-hand
1t back
Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses,
waists, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, coverings everything
new, even if she has never dyed before
Choose any color at drug store. Refuse
substitutes
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Fertility Of White Eggs
Greater Than Brown Ones

1he result of tests show thaf white
snd brown sgSs need tbe same TEN
psrafure f0f Incubation, af one y 40
warmer fban me olher bpf brown
fsss Aage y ffndepey ~ poorer Ter
nllly mofs aeaa germs nQfs ehleks
drad lp lhp shell, ena ploduef feFef
ehieAs ihen nhlff sfse Under Qldl
Nsl} conditions Y " ifHH4neple M Al
pfa aflll eaAe Az he W pel frni NJ
w pfl ffNl fvlik And nHifl N pel
fsa' " ~ ffillf ffsF
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14

CudIu VI Tue ptTfdlIu8 LILY .
terry than this little plant Of an
:ient memory. 1t Is made Of mystery.
Even the question Of which out of four
,r five little humble rival plants pos
'esses by right and truly the name
shamrock is a puzzle since centuries.
Then the shamrock is bound up
closely with the life Of st. Patrick, a
man Of holy mystery. And its own
traditions Of virtues and powers as a
magic plant lead to more mystery,
which Is again deepened and widened
oy the questions over the use Of the
shamrock design In art.
The plant at present extensively &C
,epted as the shamrock for wear and
Ill actual purposes is kind Of clover.
This species is by no means peculiar to
ireland, but 1t is common there and
friendly to the eye, so 1t serves well as
1 national flower emblem.
The plant at the present day In most
-epute as the true shamrock, one Of
he hopclovers, Is a slender trailing
plant with small yellow heads. 1t is In
forms great part Of the shamrocks
sold in London on ST. Patrick's day.
The white clover is generally under
stood to be the common shamrock, and
s most frequently mentioned as the
national emblem of Ireland. But 1t is
also variously supposed to be the red
clover, wood sorrel locally called
shamrock In England) and the water
,ress. The latter, however, Is not tri-
'oliate and would have no traditional
significance. Moore in one of his melo-
lies couples the shamrock of Ireland
with the olive of Spain, but such an as
ISOLATION is possible only in song.
The clover in general Is regarded
among emblematists as the emblem Of
promise. But patriotism, even more
than love or friendship, Is the symbol
Ism which the shamrock portrays to-
day for the Irish people. It has re-
ceived many tokens of regard for its
good qualities from Hibernian poets.
The following anonymous verses well
express the sentiment with which 1t is
Erin the world over:
Brave sons of Hibernis, your shamrocks
display,
For ever made sacred on St Patrick's
Day;
tbs a type OF religion, the badge of
our saint.
And a plant of that soil which no
venom can taint.
Then with shamrocks and myrtle let's
garnish the bowl
In converse convivial and sweet flow
OF soul,
To our saint make oblations of gener-
Gus wine
What saint could have more?-sure it's
worship divine.
May the blights of disunion no longer
remain
Our shamrock to wither. Its glories to
stain;
May IT flourish forever, we Heaven in
woke,
Kindly sheltered and fenced By the
brave Irish oakI
The Druids are thought to have held |
the clover In great repute, dreaming it |
to be a charm against evil spirits. |
Hope was pictured by the ancients as a |
little child on tiptoe holding one Of |
the flowers In its hand. If the moor |
lands of North England and some
parts of North America are turned up |
for the first time and strewed with |
lime, white clover springs up In abun-
dance, typifying to the wondering
farmer promise of future bounteous
crops.
Shoshone journal., 1924-03-14
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi Says

II Mishawaka, Indiana.-"I 1 took Lydia
B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
weakness before my babies were born.
was weak and tired out all the time
and It helped me. When / had inward
Inflammation the doctor treated me, but
It did not help me, so tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash and it helped
mo right away. will always have your
medicines" (" = Mrs. NICOLA PALUzzI,
as E. Broadway, Mishawaka, Indiana.