davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11
Random Remarks

The resolution passed by the boar(
of freeholders asking municipalities t.
help build new roads is not bad one
: There is not any reason why any city
or township with large towns should
ask the county to go to the expense O
putting down costly roads. The ex
ample set by Moorestown when the
road question was first agitated and
the way in which that community has
always shown willingness to aid in
any improvement is an example that
may be followed by other places to
their credit and advantage.
With the probability of Senator
Wells being the next Judge in this
county, there is bustling in certain
quarters with view of being the next
Senator. Two of the prospective can
didates are said to be working with the
idea that Senator Wells is sure to go
higher on the bench, and that the new
Senator will then get the Burlington
county bench. One of the candidates
is said to have thus expressed himself.
This shows desire to crafty an am
bition that will bring pecuniary bene-
fits rather than laudable desire to
serve the county in the upper branch
of the Legislature. If there is going to
be yearly contest over the position of
Senator it will not be conducive to the
benefit of the party.
A peculiar situation was disclosed in
court, on Thursday, when DIR. Stroud,
medical attendant at the Moorestown
public schools, gave testimony with
reference to the condition of the heads
of many of the pupils of that school,
The doctor testified that a child had
been found to be suffering with vermin
in the head, and although he had told
the parents what to use to effect a
cure, the condition still remains.
There is only one answer to this, either
the remedy suggested is not severe
enough, or the parents have not fol- |
lowed instructions. The peculiar part
of the affair is that DR.. Stroud testified
that he had examined 10000 heads,
presumably meaning that many Of !
the cases had been duplicated. He did |
not say that all of these were Moores- |
town heads, nor did he say what length |
of time had been consumed in the ex-
animation, but the question arises as |
to what the Board of Education in |
charge of the schools under DR.. |
Stroud's supervision have done toward |
remodying the defect. The Mount
Holly schools have been afflicted the
same way, but it has required little eff
fort and care to make matters better.
Children have been treated and the
cloak rooms have been given applica-
lions of insectides that have been yery
efficacious 1t is doubtful if the entire
number of Mount Holly heads exam
ined-with Implications will reach
one third of the number that DR..
Stroud mentioned.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11

Century Edition Of standard and
classical music. Ten cents per copy
L. S. Boyce, Stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11

Developing, printing and charging.
Quality work. L. S. Boyce, Stationer.
adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11

Eastman's kodaks and supplies. L.
s. Boyce, Stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11

Following is the roll of honor of the
entire school for the month of Febru-
ary:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11

Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 T Q RI a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11

Average attendance for week 92.E
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11

airy.
SENIORS
Mrs Marie Ellis
Number In class %. neither absent nor
tardY T.
ion Cowperthwait, Elsie Dougan, Elizabeth
Garbarino, Ethel Oswald, Helen Wilkins.
JUNIORS
Miss lone Griffin
Number in class 80, neither absent nor
tardy 49,
Edith Beaumont, Anna Cavanaugh, Clara
Mabel Esham, Eleanor Finley, Rita Finley,
Mildred Hiles, Violet Lipp1ncott, Elizabeth
Miller, Edythe Reynolds, Stella Mason,
er, Everett Bradley, Allen Fenimore, Rob-
ert Miller, Ray nond Saltzman. Paul smith,
Elwood Stokes, Griffith McKeeby.
SOPHOMORES
Miss Edith Gaukrodger
Number in class "a, neither absent nor
tardy 8.
Robert Clark, Royle EDDY, william Jones,
Lyndon Thompson, Sara Allen, Selena
Branin, Edna Bolton, Esther Jingle.
SOPHOMORE COMMERCIAL
Miss Myrtle Smith
Number in class l6, neither. absent nor
tardy 10.
Mabel Clapper, Clara Elslnger, Mildred
Calvin Cults, Ross Cults, John Cults, Carl
Heyer, Morris Walther.
FRESHMEN
Miss Irene Dougherty
Number in class 81, neither absent nor
tardy 10.
Dorothy Ashbrook, Beatrice Darnell, Es-
Their Dillon, Helen Flynn, Hazel Hopkins,
Dorothy Hutchins, Carrie Morrison, Mar
jorie Ried, Samuel Jones. Eugene Montan-
don Earl Stackhouse, John Davies, Ken
Meth Kied.
FRESHMEN COMMERCIAL
Miss Smith Miss Gaukrodger
Number In class 80, neither absent nor
tardy l5
Martha Branson, Myra Brown, Elizabeth
Burning, Mary Cooper, Maud Farley, Eliza
beth Gale, Elizabeth Hagaman, Julia Hop
ton, Lena Riley, Alice Stiles, Ruth Won
Storch, Edna Wilkins.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11

Another decision gwen Dy the SOllcltOT
was to the effect that road bills cannot
be paid between meetings. A bill has
been introduced in the legislature with
the view of allowing bills to be paid
weekly.
No bids were received on the con
struction of new bridges at Midtown
on the Bridgeboro and Moorestowr
. road, and on the Mill creek bridge or
the Rancocas and Beverly road.
A request for survey for improving
/ the road from Vincentown to Earl
/ corner was granted.
II The following bids were received OF
, the construction of the first section o
/, 1.-THE Burlington and Florence road: 10
e seph s. Burke Co., Plain6eld, $34, O07
, 80; Manwaring & Cummins, Philadel
E phia, s38, 841.60; Clark & Johnson
: Somers Point, S4S, 1882. These bid
! were referred to the road committee 70
submission to the state road depart
| ment.
Lie DOdI0 IcCclNcu
the suit instituted against it by tn
= Ware Long Distance Moving Van Co,
of Vineland, to collect for damage a
y legged to have been done to one of tn
concerns trucks at county bridge a
Indian Mills some time last year.
u A claim from William T. Wilkins
u of Mount Laurel, for damage to h
L automobile along county property j
Chester, was laid aside on the groun
u that the county is not liable.
1t was decided to pay 81 a day fC
% teams employed on county work, to /
n in effect until further notice.
v Steps were taken to have the count
4, purchase part of the Evan lumb,
ar yard in Mount Holly for storage pu
K poses, it being necessary for the coul
n ty to have some suitable place wit
k sheds and buildings for storing i
n road and other equipment.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11

Miss Clover Lippincott has taken a
position in the county Y. M. c. A.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-03-11


stamps. This will facilitate the sale
Of war savings, and afford the oppor-
tunity to Liberty Bond holders to
draw interest on their interest.
Under a plan formulated by Com.
missioner of Charities and Corrections
Lewis, in cooperation with the State
Highway Commission, the convicts al
the state prison will manufacture road
signs and direction marks for state an6
county highways. This new industr,
will be fully established as soon as the
samples and designs have been decid
ed upon. The first order consists o
1000 concrete posts, 300 wooden sign
and 1000 triangular metal signs. Th,
State Highway Department has work
ed out, with a committee from tn
County Engineers Association, suit
able type and design of road marker
and guide posts. and it was decided t.
establish this as one of the state us
industries at the prison.
On Thursday evening, March 18Th
at 7.30, in the c. l. w. B. Hall a
Hainesport, II. L. Middleton will Civ
an illustrated lecture for the benefit {
the Hainesport Y. NJ. c. A. GROUP
The admission will be Is cents. NJ
Middleton makes no charge to tn
boys of this group for his lecture, an
the proceeds are to go into the Y. N
C. A. treasury. The hall is ais
donated for the evening. This col
tribution OF the organization and NJ
Middleton should be met with larl
attendance. Tickets can be purchase
from members of the Y. Nj. c. !
group. This is one OF the fiji
activities of a community natu
promoted by this group. which b
very recently been organized under t
leadership of Rev. Louis Schmidtkor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE.
The Nampa & Meridian Irrigation
district win receive sealed bids for the
purchase of what is commonly known
as the Electric Light Reservoir Site.
located on the Boise bench, east OF
Morris Hill cemetery, in section ., TSN,
RE, containing Is acres more or less
Bids will be opened at noon on Decem-
Der is, 1919, at the office of the board
Nampa, Idaho. No bids VIII be con-
sidered unless accompanied by GER
titled check or draft for 10 per cent OF
the amount bid. The board will resevt
the right to refuse any or all bids. Fur.
Their information may be obtained from
| the secretary.
Dated at Nampa. Idaho, November
= q. 4. REMINGTON. Secretary.
l-,Adv.-V
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

FIVE-room cottage with the furniture
complete good location, close in, will
be sold this week for $2,700, with
or $4,000 without. Immediate pos
session will be given. Five-room
cottage, one block from high school,
garage, shade, for $4250. Two ex-
ira rooms unfinished. Choice of
close-in five-acre farm on carline or
ten-acre dairy ranch on paved road
for S2750. Immediate possession.
Both bargains. $1,000 will buy four
room house close in, $3.50 cash. Bal
ance monthly. 25-acre farm on car
line and macadam road, close to
school, we'll improved for $4,000. This
is a rare bargain, immediate possess
sion. Good terms.
BOISE REALTY CO.
Up Iron Stairway. Ninth and Main
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

s2100 3 rooms. bath, furnished.
$1,000 4 rooms, bath, furnished.
$4,000 rooms bungalow. furnished.
$1,000 8 rooms. bath, large lot and barn,
18th Street
s225O s rooms, East jefferson.
$3.50 S rooms, seeping porches, hard
wood floors, close in.
$4,000 7 rooms, pod condition, 18th
street.
$4,000 4 rooms, wei located, 9Th street.
ss50o rooms and sleeping porch. ga
rage, close II.
$4,000 K rooms, 16tl street, a real home.
$500 / acre tract, room house. near
car line. q
s4bO0 10 acre trct, improved, on
bench, good land, only miles
from postofice.
The above re modern, well To-
Gated and e.sy terms.
McREYNOLIS & WHITSON
500 Idaho Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

NATIONAL SIX, $1125
REQ four, $685.
REQ four, $725
Saxon six. $3.50
Saxon six, $3.50
Buick four, S675
Ford, $325
These cars are all in good condition;
will guarantee any of them; will take
cattle in trade. we now handle the new
Iuburn Beauty six and mus make
room for new cars.
MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY,
Cor 18th and Main SITS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
AN ATTRACTIVE FARM OFFER.

AN ATTRACTIVE FARM OFFER.
100 acres, near Meridian, $50 per acre.
16O acres near Meridian, $50 per acre.
Foth nearly all in alfalfa, fair improve
ments.
100 acres near Meridian, modern bun
galow, rich.
1O-mile bottom land, $3.50 per acre.
100 acres, mostly 10-mile bottom. $685.
900.
o30 acres near Boise, well improved.
5000. $4,000 cash, balance per
cent.
These are all bargains, with the first
one sold we will give $500 worth OF
farm equipment.
w. T. BOOTH,
S07 Bannock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

40 acres ~ miles from Boise,
ali fenced. Good room bun
galow and outbuildings. All
in cultivation, paid up water
right all for S,500-$1 500
cash, balance easy terms.
10 acres on bench on car line
good ( room bungalow, chicken
house. paid up water, all Tor
$500.
7 room house. modern except
heat. screen porch, beautiful
corner lot 55x122, large garage
GOOD basement. Price $500,
cash $1,000.
9 room modern bungalow. ex-
cent heat, large sleeping porch.
elegant location. Price $4,000,
cash LOU.
room modern bungalow, ex-
cent heat. and u acre all in
berries. Price $475o.
No cafeteria, netting at
lost $3.50 per month, well
ann,pned and nicely located. To
nsrson understanding the
h,isness an excellent oppor-
tunity. Price $sboo.
w. r. coNLEr q CO.
80. Soma PhnpA A6lA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
FOR SALE
Real Estate

40 acres, we'll improved, all under cul-
tivation, near Boise, $4,000. Perkins
and Eek, 201 Yates Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
sITUATIoNs WANTED

YOUNG LADY with stenographic ex-
perfence wishes steady employment.
AAdreds Capital News, Box 2e4e. or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
THE EyERITr REALTY CO.

THE EVERETT REALTY CO.
is now located in their new office.
No. ia, 18th Ave. South, Nampa,
Idaho. ~
40 acres good 4-room plastered house,
barn for 10 head, good 4-wire fence.
acres pasture, balance alfaifa.
Mail and milk route at the door.
Price $4,000; cash $4,000, balance
terms. StF} &
90 acres, close to Nampa, fine Groom
, house. basement small barn. good
well, fenced and cross fenced;
acres alfalfa, balance stubble, Pr
oneer water. Price $4,000. cash $4,000.
Balance terms.
We have several Deer Flat. eighties,
| best land in the country. very rea-
sonable Also a large listing of fine
homes in Nampa.
Pay us a call, we can suit you in farm
or city property.
| EVERETT REALTY co,
Nampa. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-Overland S5-4 5-passen-
ger in fine shape, has good top, ex-
cellent tires, revarnished rms is the
best car the Overland people ever
built Phone 2492J.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
FOR SALE
Automobiles

FOR SALE-Model rs, 5passenger Ov-
erland, all gone over and repainted.
! Must sell at once as am leaving town.
Phone 2492W.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
PERSONAL

wANTED-A lady for a companion
between 35 and so years, who would
like a home in the sunny south on
the water and go fishing every day
in motor boat. Write w. w. Wolf,
Punta RaSSa. Ella.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

SKIN DISEASES.
TREATMENT of scalp diseases. Mrs.
E. B. Merrill. graduate Of Cobb sys-
tenn. visiting practice by appoint
ment Rooms 4o3-404 Pinney Bldg.
Phone 1928.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

WE HAVE the following cars and
trucks for sale:
3 one-ton Republic trucks, new.
8 one and one-half ton Republic
trucks.
one-ton DENLY truck.
/ fifteen-ton tractor.
Ford Form "a Trucks.
1 Cadillac 8, seven passenger.
1 King S, five passenger.
1 King 8. four pass. wire wheels
1 King s, Roadster.
/ Nash 6, five passenger.
Lexington 6, five passenger.
l Elgin 6, five passenger new.
8 Elgin 6. five-passenger. used.
Q Oakland SIS. five-passenger.
2 Buick As. five-passenger.
Studebaker 6, passenger
Chalmers 6. five passenger.
The above cara are all in excellent
mechanical condition and good paint.
Terms to responsible parties.
GEM STATE MOTOR COMPANY.
Distributors Of Mcfarland, Lexiug-
ton Six and Service Trucka
SlS Grove St. Phone ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
USED CARS.
Ford, 5-passenger.
Chevrolet, 5-passenger.
Saxon Six, 5-passenger
Maxwell, 5-passenger.
Buick, passenger.
Dodge, 5-passenger.
Chalmers, 5-passenger.
Chalmers, 7-passenger
King s, 7passenger.
REQ Speed Wagon.
Maxwell Ton Truck.
Terms if desired.
HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES co.
216-1S-20 South Tenth Street
Boise, Idaho. Phone %.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
TWO siEcIALs.

TWO SlECIALS.
. so-acre nicely improved farm
, on car line an state highway,
. deep we'll, firstslass water, lays
. very nicely. an be cut into
. 10. liz or 30-act tracts. A rea-
!: sonable cash pvment will ham
; die with balane at 6 per cent.
, Priced for preent at $3.50 per
; acre.
. so-acre imprted farm, good
!. water right, alfalfa, clover.
!. blue grass pSture, grain, and
) with some o1nard. $500 will
! handle with Ealance at per
! cent. Exceptnally well priced
: at $3.50 per a'e. 81
: We have tr;ts in any size.
!. Write or phte your needs.
/ MERIDIAiI NvEsTMENT
: CO..
! Merriam. idaho.
y =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
FOR SALE
Real Estate

$500 for 7h acres, small house, barn
for horses, paid up water, all
fine land and in good location
5hmiles from Boise, terms.
$3.50 for 3 acres, room house, paid
up water, close to good school,
good road. az miles from Boise.
$500 for 5 acres, of II in alfalfa,
close to car line, paid up water.
This LAID is in Ash park and is
fine.
wETTER & MINToN
Room SIC, Empire
$4,000 for 7 room house, modern, good,
garage, close in, 18th street. 5000
cash. balance like rent.
| S35O0 for T room modermn, corner lot,
81 900 cash. balance like rent.
$500 for room modern, close in on
| sth street, $500 cash, balance
years.
$4,000 for room bungalow. maple
| floors. fire place, built In book
| cases, close in on Jefferson, ana
good terms.
s6OOO for G room madern fine home.
| lot 60xl22, shade and lawn ana
| berries, fire place, all in fine
| shape, $1,000 cash, terms.
WETTER & MINTON
| Room SIC Empire Bldg.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

sTRAyED OR STOLEN From hitch
ing rack at Star, one grey saddle
horse, saddle and bride, horses
weight about 900 lbs, reached name,
no blemishes. Any information. no.
tify r. L. Tartar, Star, Idaho. $40
reward
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
FOR SALE
Automobiles

SLIGHTLY USED Hupmobile at a
bargain. Phone 2207M.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03
FOR SALE
Livestock

FAT hogs for sale. GIT S. 18th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-Two-ton G. M. e. truck
in good condition, $500. Nyssa Ga
rage, Nyssa, Oregon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-Milk COW, heifers, steers,
lambs. M. Powell, Kuna r. ID. 2.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
COAL SITUATION
BECOMES SERIOUS
DECLARE REPORTS
Officials Believe Peak Has
Been Reached.
BY lnternatlonal News service

f6y international news service
Washington. Dee 2 Tho coal
situation Is becoming very serious.
Telegraphie reports to the Ma.
tional Coal Association Indicate
that fewer miners a-o # work to-
day than at any time since the
strike was called
The Georges Cresa district is
completely closed ard last week 10
WIS running nearly normal The
West Virginia folds and SeW XIV
CT fields producine 8boa = per
cent less than last week. Other
feds repors similar conditions.
The peak In tina coal situation
WAS reached today according to
the belief Of officials here Tho at
torney general and officials Of the
fuel administration believe chat
after today tha situation viii be RE-
lieYed by m.ners returning % heir
work Or cha z VIII continue on The
present basis ot - pes cent pro
dHcuon
The order issued bv Fuel Ad-
min'strator Garfield declaring That
coal stall b. H-ed only for essen
tai industries is expected 20 be "a
taferuaHer 81 series 81 drastic
regulations z tho Ituatiea "a not
changed
Il is believed tdat from now on
there wnl be gradual closing
down of industries that arr regard
81 as aueszeHtal and that even
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-02
AMERICA MUST NOT FAIL
TO SETTLE HER DOMESTIC
CONCERNS, HE DECLARES
OBy international News Service.)

Washington, Dec. completely ignoring the peace
treaty and featuring the nationwide unrest as the big
issue before the country President Wilson's anXiousy
awaited message to the SiXy-sXh Congress was read
before both houses at noon today.
Declaring the absolute need of a definite program
10 bring about an Improvement in the condition of labor
that governments must recognize the right OF the gov
eminent 10 protect the people against the challenge OF
any class the president urges that the United States to
put It's house in order by an immediate consideration Of
the differences between capital and labor.
This is the hour of test and trial for America, he
declared Let not her failure TO settle matters Of pure
~ democratic concern be proclaimed to the world"
In the matter of railroads, he said he would adj
dress congress later on.
The message first advocates the establishment of
budget system next the Specification and if possible the
reduction of income and profit taxes relief to soldiers;
tariff legislation and the arrangement Of increased pro-
duction means of lessening the cost of living It is
also pointed out the necessity Of the United State aban
doning provincial standards which have held American
business as if in a straight jacket" and the adoption Of
broad policy to commit the country to take advantage
of oppo- tunites that are ours"
Obviously the president is more greatly concerned
over the industrial crisis faced by the United States to-
day than in any other purely domestic problem Haf Of
his entire message is devoted to this one subject which
ne treats in his several phases.
The only way to keep the men from agitating ara-
inst grievances" he declared lis to the g.ey
ances" This he urges should be dore. He urges the
discussion Of differences between capital and ab0r and
against the repression lhe seed Of revolution"
ae said "is repression The remedy for the unrest
must not be negative it must be constructive; it must
comprehend the gene al interest He suggested bitra
ton as means Of sediment Of differences.
Russia today with its blood and terror" he point
ed out, is painful lesson to the power Of minortes
IT makes little dffe what minority it is; whether
capital or labor any other class thought Of priv
ege will ever be permitted to dominate this country
We are partnership or nothing that is worth while"
America need not be afraid, he says, for justice will
be done to all and through the ballot the road to all
form IS open Let those beware who would take the
shorter road of disorder and revolution"