davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-20
BUICK
Used Car Department.
LARGE,
SMALL,
OPEN,
CLOSED.
You'll ind we'll worth looking
over

over
Haynes Touring. .... $500
Ford Coupe. ........... $3.50
Buick Touring. ....... $3.50
Studebaker Light E Coupe $3.50
Gardner Coach. ......... $3.50
Buick Sedan. 81 900
Ford Coupe. $3.50
Marmon Touring, 7-pass. $3.50
Studebaker Roadster .. $3.50
Chevrolet Sedan =. $500
Buick Coupe. .......... $3.50
Marmon Touring, 7-pass.. $575
Studebaker Touring 49,. $4OO
Ford Touring............ $3.50
Chevrolet Sedan. $4OO
Nash Sedan. ............ $3.50
Buick Coupe. $3.50
Buick Sedan. ............. $3.50
Buick Touring. $3.50
Maxwell Coupe. ........ $500
Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC,
1Ol5 18th St. Main 5206.
EXCELLENT appearing and running tour
ing car. plate glass sides for winter; little
and carefully used. A barg ain on terms or
trade for 2nd trust or equity in small in
vestment or colored house. Can be seen
at office from $50 am. to 5:15 pm.
N. F. RYON CO., INC,
Main 45a7. 1923 F ST.
REAL BARGAINS.
Dodge Coupe 1923. $3.50
Haynes Sport Tourings. S425 and S4T5
Chevrolet Touring. 1923. 1925
Packard Twin Six Touring ...... .S195
All guaranteed.
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
1908 7th St. NV
Evening star., 1925-06-20
ASK FOR CARS
BY NUMBERS.

Car No. 372-1924 Chevro-
let coupe, 4-pass.. .S435
Car No. 373 73-Chevrolet
coupe 325
Car No. 327-lo24 Chevro-
let touring. 325
Car No. 36o-1925 Ford
touring; run less than
1000 miles. $50
Car No. 359-Ford fordor
sedan 335
Car No. 38O-lo23 Ford
touring 1S5
Car No. 361-1923 Chevro-
let touring 200
Car No. 378-1o23 Ford
touring ............. 100
Car No. 365-1923 Ford
sedan ,325
Several other Chevrolets and
Fords at bargain prices.
E-Z TERMS.
LUTTRELL-CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
18th and Rhode Island Ave.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
WILLYS-KNIGHT
AND
OVERLAND
FINE
AUTOMOBILES.
BLUE RIBBON
USED CARS.
1923 wILLYs.KNIGHT COUPE

1t is not claimed that our cars
are exceptionally low priced, but
we believe that the cars offered
above have the most satisfac-
tory unused transportation that
it is possible to buy for the price.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

RICKENBACKER
OFFERS
THESE RARE
-. BARGAINS.
1922 Dodge sedan.
1923 Jordan Blue Boy.
1928 Elcar sedan.
1922 Ford coupe.
1923 Oakland sport touring.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Liberal Terms.
See Mr.. Stup,
HOFFMAN MOTOR CO.,
1907 18th St. NV. Main52O.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
DICK MURPHY'S
RECONDITIONED
CAR DEPARTMENT

Offers a variety of cars that
have thousands of miles and
plenty of "life and pep" left in
them yet, some of which are
2-pass., 4-pass. and 5-pass. closed
models, as we'll as roadsters and
tourings, in the following well
known makes:
BUCKS,
CHEVROLETS,
CHALMERS,
DODGES,
FORDS,
OLDSMOBILES.
1885 18th ST. NV.
REAL BARGAINS.
% Ford tour coupes and sedans. S75 up
10 Ford worn-drive trucks. starter and
Buick tourings. 1920; all in Al shape
$3.50 and up.
Peerless soo"ourin touring. good tires. in Al
westcott Club Roadster. 5000.
Overland touring. good running order. S75
1919 Dodge touring. tires, Sl65
1913 Dodge touring. in good running order
Late model Ford bus. Al shape. 500.
Terms or trade Northeast Auto Exchange
60-62 II St NE FIR 33S3 oOs
Evening star., 1925-06-20
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


HUDSON COACH, 1928: new balloon tires
general condition excellent; bumpers front q
rear: this must be sold at once by linance
co; S63S: terms can be arranged. Adams
Evening star., 1925-06-20
HUPMOBILE.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

DEPARTMENT.
1923 Hupp 2-pass. coupe. $3.50
1923 Hupp sport touring. ESQ.,
1922 Hupp touring 80. AS
1924 Ford Tudor sedan. AIS
1923 Maxwell touring -. AIS
1924 Chevrolet touring :. ESQ
1924 Chevrolet touring :. 800
1924 Ford Tudor sedan. 45OI
1923 Ford Fordor sedan. $50
1923 Chevrolet sedan -. $50
1922 Westcott touring :. 500
1925 Hupp touring. 1850
1922 Hupp sedan ....... ZOO
1923 Hupp touring ...... 675I
1923 Dodge 2-pass. coupe 500
1925 Hupp touring .... 1900
1924 Chevrolet sedan 80. AIS
1924 Hupp touring $50. $50
1925 Hupp eight touring. 1,625
1920 Stutz touring ...... 500
1920 Paige sport ....... 275|
1924 Flint touring ...... 800
1928 Chevrolet sedan 80. 800
1923 Hupp touring go. $50
1922 Hupp touring ...... AS.
1920 Jordan sedan >. 500
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings.
Very Liberal Terms.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home Of the Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars.
1881 14th St.
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE,
1928 14th ST. NV.
1925-Ford Roadster.
1924-Hudson Coach.
1923-Ford Sedan.
| 1922-Franklin Sedan.
1922-Cleveland Coupe.
b 192+Chalmers Sport
ROM P1N1uk AEA6oNARk& I1RAA
Evening star., 1925-06-20
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
SOUND VALUES
IN USED CARS.

Every used car we offer for
sale has passed rigid tests in our
service department. We know
its exact condition and the price
always represents sound value.
For your protection, buy your
used car from reputable dealer.
20 Dodge Brothers sedan. 500
% Dodge Brothers sedan. 600
'21 Dodge Brothers sedan. $50
rs Dodge Brothers coupe,
equipped ......... 1000
70 Dodge Brothers coupe, 500
% Dodge Brothers tour
ing ..... SUU
'22 Dodge Brothers tour
ing ooO
~ Dodge Brothers road
ster ............... 800
~ Ford coupe. e.......... 375
"a Ford sedan. ........ 375
"a Ford touring 49,. US
~ Ford touring, repaint-
ed ..... $50
~ Buick six touring. -. 400
'21 Hupp. touring ....... 25O
"a Chevrolet sedan. ..... $50
"a Chevrolet touring. -. us
% Chevrolet touring. -. ESQ
% Chevrolet coupe. ..... $50
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
l7O7 18th St. 6l3 g St. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
REQ
re- "TREW" VALUES.
Dependable Used Cars of
Various Makes.

NO FINANCE CHARGES.
1925 REQ sedan (demonstrator)
1923 Dodge sedan.
1923 Ford sedan.
1923 Chevrolet roadster.
1924 Chevrolet sedan.
1921 REQ roadster.
1922 Oakland touring.
1922 REQ touring.
1922 Ford sedan.
eo2l REQ touring.
1921 Nash touring.
1919 Rec touring.
1921 REQ truck.
1928 Ford delivery.
1923 REQ truck.
1922 REQ truck
1921 REQ truck.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1502l4th St. Main 4l75
Evening star., 1925-06-20
C. 0 M P A R E

Buick, E-45.. $3.50
Buick, 20, touring. ....... $50
Dodge, ~, touring. 375
Essex Coupe, '23. ......... SIS
Durant, ~, touring ....... 325
Chevrolet, "a, sedan. 80. 375
Chevrolet, '23, touring. -. ESQ
Ford touring .......... 50
Peerless, III. coupe. ...... 45O
Ford, 4-door sedan. ....... 375
Nash touring 1890. 400
Oakland, %, touring. 49,. $50
Oakland, "a, sport. 49,. 300
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Nash Distributors.
Remember the Address"
1909 L St. NV. M. 7612.
A GOOD SELECTION OF
USED CARS.
Cadillacs and Other Makes.
Convenient Terms if Desired.
T. w. BARRETT,
ASSOCIATE CADILLAC DEALER
2018 18th ST. NV.
POTOMAC 2092.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
REMOVAL, SALE.

REMOVAL SALE.
Chandler Touring ........SI SIPS
Franklin Touring .................. 125
Westcott Late Model Speedster ..... $50
Peerless Touring. late model. painted. $50
Cadillac Touring. like new......... $50
Cadillac Roadster ...... 90
Dodge Tourngs. 5............-..S 5. $50 up
Ford Tourings. 3. each h............ rs
Ford Coupe .......... 125
Buick Light Touring g.......... 225
Buick 4 Touring. ............... rs
Overland Touring. 1923. 3........... 175
Chevrolet Sedan. 1923 ........... 275
Overland Coupe so
Kissel Coupe ............ so
Ford Truck 1-ton ....... so
Ford Truck late '23: like new. $50
Republic Truck observation-disclosures. 100
Plenty others on hand at lowest prices.
Robert Herson's Auto Exchange. 1st and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted Aiiscellaneou
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

i27-429 AUSTIN sT.-Store downstairs
$50; upstairs living apartment ~ rooms
$40. TT. S2g7-W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
OAK WOOD

BIG supply NJ wood. ring your old good
man. while cheap. J. a. Caperton. TT.
I8f5-N
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
LIVESTOCK

HUNTERS. Here's a chance, Llewellyn
Settlers ready for quail this season. 41s
w. Theo. Tr. 1004W.
AIREDALE male. 10 months old. relative
to Presidents famous Laddie Boy. pa
pers, s35. CIR. $685..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

Cleaning special 9x12 rugs; shampoo
$3.50; busted, 81; moving and storing
separate stalls for household goods. sl.J0
Up; all work guaranteed public invited
to Wait my works and warehouse. Rips
Rug Workers. Mis-. 8. Mis-. G5l SIC g.
Cherry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Houston

Shipping a pool car to Houston thii
week. Save money on your freight.
ALAMO TRANSFER co.
IT, 3Oss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

FTYE-EOOM bungalow, screened porch,
205 san Francisco street, $2z.0O mon .l!s.
Four-roOm bungalow. bath, garage, sG5
Santa Barbara street. $1,000 mon ,aly.
Three-roonn house. 7i5 Santa Barbara
street, sI2.OO monthly. FOur-roOm house,
7l9 santa Barbara, $500. Owner VIII
liam Deilerman. office Travis soi2, resi-
deuce Woodlawn Sg2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

THE CARMICHAEL, 81 Tenth, fur
uished room for ladies'. twin beds. south
east sleeping porch for gentlemen. CT.
5i32.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Good Things TO Eat

WE buy nice secondhand clothes an
shoes. pay reasonable prices. TT. s56t
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

dds TAKEN for The Light Till 1900 n. H.
Daily for the afternoon Paper
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

NINE ROOM furnished house, close iu.
all cOnveulences cheap for cash. take
some trade. owner. Nsgel, 81 Ia zca
-. TT 5g10-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Furniture-HousehoId Goods 8

Furniture-Household Goods So
DIXIE FURNITURE co. ll3 y. Flores
St. Exchange new furniture for old .
buys and sells on cash or time payments
CT. 2ei.
ONE slightly used Estate Heatroa. per-
feet condition, delivered and set up. heat
the house. Unit Heating Co.. Or. 9s5.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Antique and plain
furniture. three gas stoves. icebox fire
less cooker, ferns, other plants, bird
ca ges. 1928 T. Houston St
FOR SALE-Practically new good furni-
ture OF two room apartment. CT. 2252
1902 T.. Commerce.
Musical Instruments SO
MELODY saxophone. like new; will
sacrifice at s55. Or. 674l or T95 S. Presa
street.
Sis MAHOGANY Columbia Console pho
nogrsph. practically new. latest style.
ss5. 1e22 ". French place. Woodlawn
ss5-W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Livestock
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

MAYO BROTHERS. Dentists. Painless
extractions guaranteed. Specialists crown.
brige. 204 Alamo Plaza. or. 1853.
DR.. A. d. ZUCHT dentist-My reputa-
ton Is your protection, 10 yesrs' success.
full practice. 80 w. Commerce. Tr. 1888.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28

PORCELAIN bath tub. iavatories. sinks.
Sacks Co.. 624 Main Ave, TT. 5145.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
Exchange & Swaps

LET'S SwAP-Mr. Secondhand Man:
Have YOU two nice office desks and two
large mirrors that you would exchange
call Or. 259.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925

SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925 10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School
 6:30 Christian Endeavor
 7:30 Evening Lecture: MOTHERS OF THE PAST, THE PRESENT, AND TO COME"
 Once a year, the congregations of the nation unite in a service devoted to MOTHER. This very meager pub lie recognition might lead one to in fer low public esteem for MOTHER and her position in our national life. What are the facts? How can we correct present injustices and avoid future neglects? Come and bring friend, Sunday evening.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07

average returns on capital invested uy banking interests was aDouI oh per cent, mnlie the return on mining Vas Aoz per cent, and Dun anu bradstreeS snow that only Sz per Ueul of mining investments faii, agalnsI 0 per cent failure in other ..nes vI business.
 The impression is rapidly spread Ing that the whole blue SKY hysieria nas cunnlnsly ueslseu py group ol New ork anu Inlcago tinanclal nouses Io get control oI greater snare or Iue investing puDnc say- lngs.
 Inc serles oi pank failures ill tue 4llddIe M est and mountain states, brought aDouI by Dau investments Ill larm paper, nas done great deal 10 prove to the pubic that
 rarming Is dependent on tue ca prIces oI wind, water and winter. NO cyclone ever blew an ore body oul oI the ground.
 haiiroaus are Ialnng now anu then, uue To snIp or motorDus com petltion. Inere IS competition among mines, but no substitute tor miner ais.
 ruDiic utility corporations are finding II increasingly difficult to pay dividends because Of the growth oI rate regulation, and demands for puDilc omnersnlp. There is no se- rious movement for standardization oI minerals.
 The great industrial corporations, whose shares are attracting public attention, are, practically without exception, heavy users Of mine prod ucts; they cannot grow and prosper without adding to the demand for he Stores of natures warehouses.
 Mining is not today-and never yas-a piker's game. But as a sub- antial business proposition, a pro- lucing mine, with any considerable ,re body, is a more desirable prop
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07

Baroness Wrangell of Russia, wife of General Peter Wrangell who led the White" army against the Bol- sheviks, is making a tour of the United States to, raise money for maintaining the three tuberculosis sanitariums she has established in Serbia and Bulgaria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07
HAVE CONkIDENCE IN MlNlNG

suspicion o1 mining, tostered by ,ue Ianatic derylsnes who s.arteu me blue SKY craze. is beginning to diminish in other business cIrcIes.
 Money Is pouring into the mining Industry rom outside cnanneIs. me old game is getting back on it's aeet. Organizations and puDiications mat led In the assault against the mining business are beginning to repent and change their tune.
 Now and then great newspaper departs from It's recent course and begins to feature mining as a news suDJect anu favor it edltorIally.
 Few of these exclusively business papers as yet pay the attention to mining that Us importance 10 the world deserves. The New York Jour- nal of Commerce, the New York commercial, the Chicago Journal of commerce, tue similar papers in cortland and San Francisco, are pit lIuily Incompetent ln this particu- lar. The Seattle Journal of Com merce is beginning to carry mining news
 Washington State newspapers, which supported the the blue sky advocates when the epidemic broke out, are mostly on the other side now with the exception of the Se- attle Times and P.-L
 Recently the New York Herald Tribune, one of the most conserva- tive dailies in the East, created con- siderable chagrin among certain in yestment brokers by publishing the following opinion
 One of the things that invest ment bankers have had to admit is that the gold and silver dividends during the past two years are great CT than the compined dividends of all the banking dividends of this country, and on the head of that the government figures show that the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07
A Good Chance to Get
 Surveying Done

II. r. Crowther, U. S. Deputy Sur geyor, is in Wrangell for a few days, lad will make any kind of survey .onestead, town lots, or mining lainls. Estimates of costs gladly furnished Address in care of the Wrangell Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07

B. B. Mozee, superintendent for the Breau of Education in Western Alaska, has received word that there are 49 cases of flu at Rampant. Dor othy Sleichter, Red Cross nurse, is now on the way down the river from Nenana, en route to Rampant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07
Churches
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 10

10:1 A. NJ. Morning prayer with Interpreted sermon. 1:30 Church School.
 7:30 Theme appropriate to Mothers Day. Prelude, The Isle of Some where," followed with song by MT. Lutz. Subject of address, "Is the Home Dumping the Bumps?"
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07
ORTuOPEDIC BENEFIT
DANCE BIG SUCCESS

The Children's Orthepedic Hospital benefit which was given at the Rink last Saturday was an immense success. The hall was crowded to the doors and a spirit of jollity prevailed throughout the evening. The Rink was very festive with green boughs and Japanese lanterns while quantities of serpentine and the costumes of the dancers added a carnival touch. The dancing began at s:3O and from then on, the crowd grew rapidly.
 W. J. Alderman acted as floor manager and a committee of men was on hand to introduce strangers. The ladies took charge of admis- sions, and the hot dog booth, which received a steady patronage, and a committee consisting of Mrs. Gold, Mrs. Florence Scribner, Mrs. s. c. Harrington, Mrs. Myers, and Ted Sterling awarded prizes for cos tunes to Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Miss Steele, Miss Hagel Mrs. c. Bradley, Gertrude Goodrich, Earl West, G. NJ. Bidwell and Geo. Case.
 The financial success of the dance was very satisfying to the commit tee. Through the untiring efforts of Mrs. S. D. Grant, the community nurse, donations were so generous that the expense was kept low, and Mrs. Grant has sent a check for S223 35 to the hospital. To those who gave the use of the hall, the prizes, supplies, incidentals and help, and who patronized the dance or bought tickets, the thanks of the committee are extended. The follow ing financial statement of receipts and disbursements submitted
 RECEIPTS Door receiDtS Sl35. 70 Tickets sold ...... 600 Mrs. Guy Chapin (donation) :. 10.00 Town cash donations 100 Hot dog booth -. 53.75 Sale of Serpentine. APO
 s271. 20
 EXPENDITURES Music -. .....s24. % Buns ...., ..... 600 Lanterns -. =. 5.OO SooAS w Nails and twine .. 40 Floor powder, etc.. 2.70 Serpentine paper .. 800 MIX l. OO Butter ... ..... 1.15 Dodgers -. -. 800 -. $47.85
 Net proceeds .$223. 35
 
 apdy MorriSop uao arro;rna5 ba
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-05-07

erty to own than a railroad, a farm, a commission-bossed power or gas plant, and many a factory.-Mining Truth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10
My Fauorite Stories
~ lRulN S. COB,
The Growth of an Error

Since Charles NJ. Schwab fell from
grace and became a seml-professlonal
Rfter-dinner speaker, he has been re-
failing across banquet tables an in
cldent which he claims figured in n
personal experience. Still, 1t is well
to view with suspicion the alleged
"reminiscences of any atter-dnner
speaker. II may be that the thing
didn't happen to him at all. Perhaps
he only heard lt somewhere
BE that us II may Mr.. Schwab
states that during one of his trips to
Europe he met gentleman whose
breast was almost entirely covered
with decorations bestowed by various
Continental governments
Tell me, sir" said Mr.. Schwab,
1.-THE story of the heroisms or the
achievements, MS the case may be, for
which you were awarded this extraor-
binary number of honors?"
Il shall be perfectly frank with
YOU" stated the other man. This
large medal here-the one containing
the pigeon-hlood ruby in the fringe of
amethysts-was the first TO be be.
slowed upon me. l received all the
others as result of having received
that one"
And for what were you given the
first one2" inquired Schwab.
Oh said the European. that one
was given to me by mistake"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10
CUMMING UP THE PARADE

In Philadelphia the other day it
was almost impossible to make any
progress on the streets. The shop
ping crowds are thronging the thoro-
fares and stores so densely crowded
that going is at snails pace.
Which is to be expected during the
Christmas shopping season.
But the dawdling old hens, the
aimless, vague nit-wits and the
slow-poke fossils are the ones who
gum up the parade" People who
have some place to go, and start
out definitely to go there, are hamp-
cred in their progress by this army
of snails and mud turtles.
And that is true of lifel People
who have the progressive spirit and
wish to DO THINGS constantly find
themselves hemmed in on every side
by lot of cawing old crows who
won't do anything themselves and
won't let anybody else do anything.
There are a lot of dead people
stumbling around the streets who
have been fit subjects for the under
takers for years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10
AND THEY WENT TO
CHURCH FOR A DRINK

Three negroes were arrested in
Lambertville recently when they
created disturbance at the Bap-
fist Church where they claimed they
had gone to buy some liquor. Evil
IDENTIFY they were already pretty well
"binged," for they excused them
selves by saying that they saw peo-
pie going into the building and
thought it must he n saloon,
Which recalls the story of the
stranger in a small town who ask
ed resident where he could buy
some liquor. The resident pointed to
the church and said "See that build
ing?
The stranger was amazed. "Why
that's church, isn't it," he asked.
"Sure! That's a church," replied
the resident, land that's the only
place in town where you CAN'T buy
liquor"
Such is prohibition!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10
THE GASOLINE TAX
AND OUR ROADS

Whenever the State Highway Com
mission has been approached regard
ing their taking over the Trenton
Buttsville road the answer has been
mo funds" There has sometimes
been hint that no more mileage
would be assumed until a very ma
terial addition is made to the amount
of money available through some
such measure as gasoline tax.
This being the case, it would seem
that the best thing we, who have
been cleft out in the cold" as re-
CARDS state highways, can do is to
cheer for the gasoline tax for all
we are worth. And this seems to
be what we should do, for reasons
other than those that might appear
to outsiders to be purely selfish.
The gasoline tax is the fairest
means, so far devised by the states
to tax motor vehicle in proportion
to the amount of wear and tear they
make upon the roads. 1t is the only
means found so far to exact from
'out-of -the-state motorists a share of
the cost of the roads they use so
freely. Clinton Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-10
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T
BE DONE-BUT DOYLES-
TOWN BUILT A HOSPITAL

Up in Doylestown the people have
shown that "the thing that couldn't
be done" has been done in a most
impressive way.
Attention is directed to it just now
by arrangements for the annual
drive for the visiting nurse work.
Eighteen years ago when this
work was proposed and small hos
pital was talked about there were
few residents who were not pes
simistic-about the need for com
munity nurse or the ability to foot
the bill.
To-day the town has five nurses,
two kept busy "in the field" and
three in the emergency hospital
which is kept busy to capacity all
of the time. And the public school
has its own nurse. So popular has
oughly has it been told that last
week thirty-nine mothers had their
babies at the well baby clinic which
is but one feature of the movement.
Doylestown has also been singu-
larry free of communicable diseases
in the past few years. Whether this
has been due to the health work
done in the community may be de-
batable, but the thoroughness with
which children are watched in the
schools and the homes makes it
reasonable to believe that the nurses
have been largely responsible.
Other towns of the county, of
course, carry on the community
nurse work, but not so extensively
and there is no doubt Doylestown's
success was largely responsible for
the others taking it up.
-Newtown Enterprise.