davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
CHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out OF the Court of Chan
| Gerry OF the State of New Jersey, will sell
at public sale on
THURSDAY. NOvEMBEK Is, 1919
between the hours OF IL and o. clock in the
afternoon of said day (to-wit at 2 O'clock D.
at the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j..
All the following described tract of land
and premises, situate in the township of
| New Hanover, in the county OF Burlington
| and state of New Jersey, and by survey
| thereof made January 1909 is bounded as
Beginning at stone in the middle of the
| road leading from Wrightstown to Hanover
Furnace and corner to land now or late OF
John Gennett and runs ~ along said road
south fifty-six degrees and thirty minutes
east six chains and sixty-five links to
| point in the centre of said road and corner
| to land retained by said Anderson, (2) by
| said retained land south eight degrees and
| thirty minutes west twenty-five chains and
| fifty links to stake corner to said retained
| land, still by the same south efghty-two
| degrees and forty-fiYe minutes west eight
chains and nve links to a stake in the out
| bounds of the whole tract, (4) along said
outbounds north seven degrees and fifteen
| minutes west six chains and ninety links
| TO stone at the bank of the late j. M
Beams cranberry bog. (5) along said Beams
chains to another stone corner to said Bean
| (6) by said Bean and the aforesaid John
Gennett north eight degrees and thirty
| minutes east twenty-five chains and ten
| links to stone corner to said Gennstt, (7)
still by said Gennett north sixty degrees
and forty-1ve minutes east two chains and
ten links to the beginning, containing
twenty-five and thirty-five hundredths
acres of land
Being the same premises of which the
said Aurelia Andreatta became seized by
deed from said Artilias A. Anderson and
wife of even date hereof and intended to be
recorded forthwith.
Approximate amount of Judgment
Decree for complainant, SS27.50
Costs taxed at S69.49
Interest from September 20, 1918
Besides Sheriff's execution fees
Seized as the property of Aurelia Andre
alta, ct ux., defendants, taken in execution
at he suit OF John w. Harris complainant,
and to be sold by
A. ENGLE HAINES,
harles A. Rigg. Solr. Sheriff
3 ated October Is, 1919 Prs. ad fee S2244.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE

By virtue of a decree of sale to me di-
rected, issued out OF the Court OF Cnan
Gerry Of the State of New Jersey, In cause
wherein John W. Reeves, Jr,. Is complain
ant and Everman Reeves, ct ux, ct ais
are defendants, the subscriber, one OF the
Special Masters in Chancery OF New Jersey
will sell at public vendue, at the Gonr'
House. Mt. Holly, New Jersey, on THURS
DAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1913, between the
hours of twelve and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day Ito wit, at two
o'clock, all the following described prem
All that certain lot of land with the
dwelling house thereon erected, situate on
the South side of Brainard street formerly
New street, In Mount Holly, in the Town
ship of Northampton, County of Huntington
and State of New Jersey, bounded and de
scribed as follows, viz.
BEGINNING at stone which Is the
southeast corner of said lot and the north
east corner of q lot formerly OF Samuel
Risdon and runs a. by said Risdon's io
South eighty-five degrees and forty minutes
West twenty four feet to a stone corner
to a lot sold to Elizabeth Foy thence (2)
by said Foy's lot North four degrees and
forty-fye minutes West twenty-seven fee
and five inches to the back part of the
shed; thence (3) passing along the center
Of the partition between the house on the
lot herein described and the house on the
lot so conveyed to the said Elizabeth F0y
North ffty-ave minutes East forty y-thre'
feet and three inches to point opposite the
North end of the said partition wall and
distant fifteen inches from the front of the
houses thence (4) along said street Souti
eighty-nfne degrees and five minutes Eas
twenty-three feet and eight inches to {
stone corner to a lot belonging to Saraf
Budd; thence (5) by said Budd's lot Soutf
two degrees and forty-eight minutes Eas
sixty-eight feet and seven inches to th'
place Of beginning.
BEING the same premises which Dorothy
Paris, executor, etc, of Martha Reeves, de
ceased, conveyed to Elizabeth c. Matlacl
by deed dated October 6, 1880, and recorded
in the Clerks office of burlington County
in Book f 10 of Deeds, folio 143, etc, in
Guiding the estate and interest in dover OF
Grace G. Reeves, widow of George W
Reeves, Jr., deceased, in the said premise
and also the inchoate right of dover of the
defendant, Grace T. Reeves wife of thu
defendant, Everman Reeves, TOGETHER
with all and singular the hereditaments anG
appurtenances to the said premises belong
ing or In any wise appertaining.
Conditions at sale.
To be sold in the presence and under th'
direction of
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
10S Main St, Mount Holly, N. ].
Dated Oct. II, 1919. Special Master,
George M. Hillman, Solicitor,
Mount Holly, N. ].
Prs ad fee s26ls
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
Do You Live With Your Family

Do You Live With Your Family
The Youths Companion is publish
ed for those families who purpose to
live together, work together, play to-
gether and read together. The editors
believe that united family means
united nation.
1t is surprising how many stories
over 25O-are printed in the 50 weekly
issues. Every member of the family
will enjoy reading Charles B. Hawes'
serial, The Son of Gentleman Born,
in 10 chapters, beginning in an early
issue, and the s other serial stories by
Elsie Singmaster and others.
New subscribers for 1920 will reeeive:
l The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1920.
All remaining weekly 1919 issues
3 The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920.
All the above for $3.50.
McCall's Magazine for 1920, 81,
the monthly fashion authority. Both
pu blications for only $2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
ommonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04

These figures represent the number
of savings bank depositors thousand
of population; Switzerland. 552: Den
mark, 462; Norway, 426; Sweden, 40z;
Belgium, 391; France. 1882; Germany,
SAG: England. 800, Italy. 2s2, and
United States 11b.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-11-04
OF SETTLEMENT.
ESTATE OF ELLEN CHRIsrY

ESTATE OF ELLEN CHRISTY
Notice is hereby given that the account of
Ellen Christy, deceased, late Of the county
of Burlington, will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate and reported for settle
ment and allowance to the Orphans court
of said county at session to be held on the
fourth day of December. 1913.
MARY CHRISTY,
Robert Peacock, Proctor. Trustee.
NOTICE OF sErrLEMENT
ESTATE OF FANNIE B. EMLEY
Notice is hereby given that the account of
the subscriber, administrator OF Fannie B,
Emley, deceased, late of the county OF Bur
nngton, VIII be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court Of said
county at a session to be held on the Fourth
WALTER s. BULLOCK,
october n. 1919 Administrator.
DUKLINGTON COUNTY COMMON
ID PLEAS COURT.
Elias Berlow
Louis Holstein, Notice.
defendant.
Notice is hereby given that Writ of At
tachment at the suit OF Elias Berlow against
the rights and credits, moneys and effects,
goods and chattels, lands and tenements Of
Louis Holstein, an absent debtor, for the
sum of four hundred and twelve dollars and
hinety-f1ve cents (S4l295), was issued out of
the Burlington Comfy Court OF Common
Pleas, on the twenty-third day OF August,
nineteen hundred and nineteen and return.
ed into court duly executed by the Sheriff
of the county of Burlington on the second
day of September, nineteen hundred and
nineteen.
LAWRENCE g. MINGIN,
Palmer Il Powell G ERIK
III Main street,
Mount Holly, NJ.
Att'ys for plaintiff.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Among the new industries created
by the war is that Of conducting drives
for vast sums Of money for this or
that purpose. For some organization
to start campaign for fifty or hun
dred million dollars belongs to the
order of the day. ThereM be an
awakening some day-Red Wing
Eagle.
Some of these drives are all right,
Olson; for instance, the drive for the
sale Of Christmas seals by the Red
Cross society, the aim Of which is to
secure funds for combating the
spread Of tuberculosis. However
there are drives for numerous ostensi:
Ible purposes which look somewhat
ll..tfishy''n financial statements ar
published to show how the millions Q.
dollars collected are expended. Con
|sequently suspicion OF graft arises.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

The longer the governmental in
vestigations into the high cost of liv-
ing continue the greater is the advance
in the price of commodities. Can any
one name a single investigation or
prosecution of profiteers which has &C
crued to the benefit Of the consumer
We think not. Still the microcepha-
lous Mr.. Palmer would have us be
lieve that he has been instrumental in
reducing the cost of living Is per cent
The fact is that prices are advancing
and that the mania for profiteering
has taken possession Of everyone from
the producer to the retailer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11
Americans Demand Fair Play,,...


The nonpartisan leaders in North
Dakota are out to punish Attorney
General LANCER for his Independence
in protecting the interests of the neo-
pie against the alleged looting pro-
gram Of that party A bill has been.
introduced, and will probably be.
passed, taking away from the attor-
ney general the right to appoint his as
sistants and transferring that authori-
ity to the governor. This is, Of course.
a short-sighted policy, and will proba-
bly, work to the advantage Of LANCER.
He is quite likely to be the next gov.
ernor Of North Dakota, and the Town
ley policy, which ignores the rules Of
fair play, will make votes for him.
The American people believe in fair
play, and no party can succeed that
adopts the opposite course. st. Cloud.
lJournal-Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Emma Goldman, the notorious an
archist, fears that if she is deported
to Russia she will have to face a firing
squad. This infamous woman red
has just completed a two-year SEN
tence in jefferson City penitentiary
for violation of the espionage act and
is in New York awaiting the decision
of the federal authorities as to her
exile. The dillydallying Of the depart
ment Of justice with such revolution
aries is shameful outrage on true
Americans. This Emma Goldman,
known as the "queen of the anarch-
ists," has committed sufficient crimes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

1t was declared by Lloyd George in
parliament the other day that it is the
duty of Englishmen at present to think
of their country first, and that Great
Britain had troubles enough of her
own to occupy her without sacrificing
more blood and treasure to tranqullize
Russia. That, however, is not the
program which is being suggested by
European statesmen for the United
States. These diplomats have sug-
gested that America should think Of
Europe first and, if necessary, bank
rupt itself to save the rest of the
world from insolvency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Rome G. Brown, a brilliant and
well-known attorney, has been elected
president and executive manager OF
the Minneapolis Tribune. Mr.. Brown
possesses the necessary qualifications
for the management of the big con
Germ that he has undertaken and which
includes, in addition to the Tribune
company, pulp and paper mills in
Michigan. These interests were
owned by w. J. Murphy during his
life time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Having been virtually turned down
in his election contest by the United
States senate, Hank Ford has carried
the case into the federal courts. There
is not the scintilla Of doubt that
Newberry won out fair and square in
the senatorial election, but Ford is
/ both bullheaded and wealthy and has
political bee buzzing in his bonnet
continuously Then, again, President
Wilson is doubtless anxious to unseat
Ncwbcrry, who is republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

! After all it seemed to be easier to
capture Carlisle, the bandit, than it
is for the police Of Minneapolis t.
pather in the I. w. w. and other
criminals which infest that town in
r,aree number. But Carlisle was cap.
! tured by sheriff in Wyoming, ane
!. there is a vast difference in the tactic:
PURSUED by western officers Of th'
law and those who while away thei
time in Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

g. r . i
From semi-official reports the only
deduction that can be made is that
President Wilson's health is in pre-
carious condition. But it is impossible
to tell thing about it from Doc
Grayson's bulletins. It would appear
that the presidents chief prescrip-
ZIONIST is making an effort to keeI
the public in the dark as to his pa
tents condition, and, possibly, upor
orders from Mr.. Wilson. What is the
use? The public will, sooner o.
later, learn the truth, and, if Doc
Grsyson has no hopes for the presi
dents recovery, why does he not s.
state?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Information from Paris is to the
effect that Germany is in no hurry to
sign the protocol, but the supreme
council is determined that the docu-
5ment, without change, must be ac-
copied by the foe A stubbornness is
existent among the officials Of the So
called republican government of Ger
many which is difficult tozremove and
drastic measures may be necessary to
bring about ratification Of the treaty.
At the same time you may lead q
horse to water but you cannot force
it to drink,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Several army officers have been
mentioned as prospective candidates
for the presidency of the United
States. The Union, however, takes
the stand that man versed in states
manship is necessary Tor this i'm
portant office. While we hold moth
ing against army officers, of course
we do not consider that Pershing
Wood, ct al. are any better qualified
to grasp the reigns Of government
than is an ex-pedagogue, and we have
all had great sufficiency Of this sort
of president.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Rather than pay a slight advance in
fare the people of Toledo, about a
month ago, voted to put it's street car
system to sleep and go forth en- foot.
They soon discovered that, at the pres
ent cost of shoes, they had made a
big mistake and asked that the ser
vice be reinstalled with increased
fares. On Monday the cars started
running again and a general holiday
was proclaimed. 1t doesn't pay to cut
off ones nose to spite his face.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

members; but he refused so listen to
advice. At home he defied his critics,
abroad he told the world that there
really was no divergence Of American
sentiment on the subject Of the league
covenant. His refusal to give in to
the moderate reservations under the
leadership Of Senator Lodge may have
been politics but it was not statesman
ship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

II hold" says Victor Berger, "tha1
the Fifth Wisconsin district canno7
possibly permit the house of represen
tatives to dictate to it who it's rep
resentative is to be-" Perhaps not
Vic, but the constitution specifically
provides that the Fifth Wisconsin dis
trict must permit the house Of repre-
sentatives to dictate to that or any
other district who it's representative
shall not be. This, of course, you have
already discovered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

In view Of the charges Of Mr.. Nc
Adoo that the bituminous coal opera
tors have made Shocking" profits and
Of the statemtnt of Secretary Glass,
who has had access to the income tax
returns, that fabulous" profits were
made, we would suggest that congress
look into the facts as to coal profits
itself, and the sooner the better.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

It appears that the supreme council,
in session in Paris, has suddenly dis
covered that Germany's : military
forces largely exceed the limits per-
mitted under the treaty. What has
this council been doing all these
months sleeping or what? While all
the world knew that Hindenburg had
organized a formidable army under
one pretense or another, this council
has just tumbled to the fact. Can you
beat it?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

National Republican: Governor
Lynn Frazier of North Dakota, who
seized the coal mines in his state be-
cause of the strike, has been ordered
by the courts to hand back the proper
ty. Wonder how Governor Frazier':s
constituents would like to. have it
fixed so that every time a farmer got
in fuss with his hired man the state
government would grab his farm:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Bill Bryan's ratio Of 16 to ] be-
tween silver and gold has now been
established, but, for some reason or
other, Bill is not sitting up and point
ing with pride to this sovereign rene
dy for human discomfort. He has
probably noted the fact that there is
more money and greater dissatisfac-
ton on tap right now than ever be-
fore in the history of the United
States.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Minneapolis Journal: The govern
ment has bought back more than a
billion dollars worth of Liberty bonds
at profit of about thirty-fve million
dollars. The government knows that
they are safer than oil stock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

L Detroit Free Press: Woodrow Will
son is primarily responsible for the
failure of the Paris treaty to obtain
ratification in the United States SEN
ate. He had been given plenty Of
warning regarding what would happen
if he undertook to impose his particu-
lar program on the senate against the
better judgment Of the majority Of its
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Colonel Harvey: In New York war
time prohibition remains valid" In
Louisville 'twar time prohibition is un-
constitutional" In Providence ''its
immediate enforcement is not impera-
tive" All at the same time, and all
according to United States district
judges. Now if we could say, "When
judges disagree the. thirsty then arc
free!"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

! The many arbitrary laws which were
passed during the last congress should
at least awaken the people to realiza-
ton of the fact that government de-
ponds on the consent Of those gov
erned. If the people pernait their rep
resentatives to pass obnoxious laws
without protest their noses will be
everlasting kept in contact with the
grindstone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

St. Paul Dispatch: Chairman Will
Hays says business should not be
treated as a demagogue's shuttlecock.
Ditto labor, ditto the soldier vote and
ditto practically everything. In fact
there is no necessity for providing
demagogues with shuttlecocks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

We object to Theodore Roosevelt on
a two cent piece. Put his picture on a
ten thousand dollar bill but don't make
him look like two cents.-ANoka Her
aid
While we sustain the objection, we
would advise that the colonel's profile
be placed on piece Of money of great
er circulation than either of the two
mentioned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Minneapolis swindlers raked in the
nice little fortune of $4,000 when
they sold so kegs Of city water for
whiskey to several easy marks. It
served the purchasers right for even
putting forth on effort to secure
serpentaria in violation of law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Mr.. Wilson returned from Europe
filled with the belief that his self-ap-
pointed ambassadorship would be ap-
proved by the American people, and
that his expressed wish for the rati-
tication of the treaty and the covenant
for league of nations without change
would be sufficient for it's acceptance.
. But it didn't turn out that way
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Great Britain has entered into an
agreement with France by which it
guarantees protection to that nation
in case Of an unprovoked attack by
Germany regardless of whether the
United States ratifies the pact or not
But then this is no more than she
should do-no more than one neigh
Dor should do for another.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

One reason, as rule, why women
are more cheerful th.n men is because
they have happy way of believing
what they wish to believe while men
usually demand proof.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

There is one thing certa in-the
administration was too long getting
into the war and too soon getting out.
One of the worst mistakes in history
is the fact that President Wilson sue
ceeded in stopping the conflict before
a decisive military victory had been
achieved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Big Bill Haywood says the Ameri-
can legion boys are coolies. He proba-
bly, draws his conclusion from the way
the boys are biting the reds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-12-11

Despite the high cost Of rubber the
administration is running true to form
by adding more stamps made from
that material at the capitol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
At THE FREE LIBRARY
Miscellaneous

Books added to the Free Library, Inig aar
tosnth and Locust streets. during the wee
ending December 4;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
And You Will Remember
"Slippy McGee"

is positively thrilling to pubishing-house
to discover that of its best books is
best seller. Best sellers, alas, not always
\ good, decent, books.
"Slippy McGee," by Marie Conway Oemler,
\ published two years ago, has become
best seller. And yet there is nothing sensa-
tional or shocking off-color about the novel;
There is problem to agonize over, char.
acters situations to tllate the prurient
No, "SIppy McGee'' is not sick novel, or
I a propaganda novel, not an abnormal novel or
any breed 1t is like the people Americans
think most of-clean wholesome, brave, WELL
balanced 1t is full of the keen, saline wit of
adult experience 1t is rich in the hearty humor
i of big heart. 1t is a love story, book of the
great outdoors book with a background of
sistible vitality which people call "pep"
It introduces you to a group of memorable and
delightful people you will be glad to know.
And you will feel when you have finished the
story that you do know personally Slippy Me-
Gee, good Father De Rance, Mary Virginia, the
+ butterflies and all the rest of this charming
book-famly.
If by any mschance you have not read
\ "Slippy McGee," do go buy copy and give
\ Yourself a treat. And buy another for some
one else who is entitled to treat 1t is sold
at all bookstores for 81 go.
g "a wom,n Named Smith, novel by the author
Niece rich vein also sale
.e, r.ous., Century 353 Fourth Avenue New fo
;t viii bring on holiday catalogue OF books