davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07

to the fact that there are very few
colored soldiers at camp, Lincoln Club
was discontinued October 1. Should
group of colored soldiers arrive at
Dix at any time committee of the
knights of Pythias stands ready to
give them entertainment.
AS stated before, Ankokas Club will
be discontinued with the end of Oc-
tober. What will then be done to give
a touch of friendship and home life
to the boys still frequenting the town
is problem to be solved. Orders
from VICES headquarters direct that
all furnishings of both clubs be sold
to the citizens of the town for a part
of their cost. Notices of these sales
will be made public soon.
Mr.. Wellman, the local War Camp
Community Service representative. I
wishes to give most hearty thanks to
the people who have entered into this
work, especially the active commit
tees of the club, the Mount Holly
Business. Mems Association, the news
papers, the various church societies
and the individuals who have been
conspicuous in their remembrance of
service boys. You all have a right to
be proud of your work and to feel that
you have played an important part in
keeping high and fine the spirit of
thousands of soldiers who have served
us across the seas. War Camp Com
munity Service is only too glad to
make this acknowledgment and to
have had an opportunity of working
in Mount Holly.
A good many communities that
have seen the value of working to-
gether in an organized way for com
non ends have already taken Com
nunity Service Inc as a successor to
War Camp Community Service. This
nsures the same happy, free, united
effort for the community's good in
peace times that War Camp Com
nunity Service gave in war time.
Mount Holly desires Com
nunity Service Inc. is yet to be
Known. Those interested in this sue
lessor to War Camp Community Ser
nee and want to know what it has ac-
'omplished in communities where it
las already been established are
Urged to make inquiries of Mr.. Well
nan. 4
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
Petit Jurors Drawn for October Term of Court

Anderson. Clement agent. I'd district Beverly city
5 Bailey. George F. florist I'd district Palmyra
Bates, Eugene B.. printer. Sd district, Northampton
Britton Harry W.. farmer, district. Chester
Gnstsr Arthur real estate Is, distIs. Chester
g Dingiey, Rdward j. salesman 4th district, Chester
II Rngle, Charles II. farmer, Lumberton
Y Rngle, Edward farmer, Springfield
Il Finley, Thomas R. clerk, district Northampton
Is Pitch I'd district Beverly township
II Frank william c. carpenter district Rverton borough
French George W. A. merchant 4th district Northampton
Candy Edgar plumber I'D district Burlington city
es:ki1 Charles Char l. isTms ,s %ssta%PtOn
q Harder, Harry L., clerk. lst district Palmyra
Is Hoey Pred w. shoemaker I'd District Beverly township
70 Hopkins John G., milleS Sd district, Chester
g Hunt Arthur. clerk. ID district, Palmyra
H Hutchinson, Isaac H, farmer Springfield
81 jordan Edgar B. real estate I'd district beverly township
g Kennedy. Harry A.. salesman LIST district Palmyra
q Lowden james H. clerk, district borough
McSoy Harry A. gsethipis, Is: district sorcn Riyerde
g Nash, john H, farmer. New Hanoyer
g Nippns, Harry J., farmer, Lunberton
70 A, dealer, I'd district, Palmyra
P m
4S Pollock, Milton merchant, lst district Riverside
"A Potts Stacy B. shoemaker I'd district 4h ward Burlns
As Prey, Courtney. florist Mansfield
AZ Ridgway, Harry miller. Pemberton borough
48 Ritter. John, foreman. Lumberton
40 merchant district, Northampton
schwsoef William confsetioner Sd distris, Riverside
So sharp. Howard farmer Chesterfield
IS Ships. Frank grocer Ist ward Bordentown city
Steel shpbulder district Beverly township
s. Thomson. william J.. farmer, Riverton borough
vansciver Harry NJ merchant, lst district Beverly city
81 Warner. Raymond. clerk. I'd district, Palmyra .
5S Warner Thomas auctioneer district, Medord
So wooman Jacob machnist LIST district I'd ward Bur
90 woTfmsn, Clarence farmer wllingborO
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
Rurlinptnn.

The Mechanics National Bank, of
Burlington, has increased it's capital
stock from 100000 to 5000, 900. At a
meeting Tuesday, sixteen hundred and
sixty-six shares of stock we're repre-
sented either by person or proxy. Un-
der the increased capitalization new
shares will be issued at $40, the privi-
lege being given to the present stock
holders to subscribe to shares equal to
their present holdings. They will have
the privilege of subscribing or selling
their rights. The stock of the bank is
composed of 1000 shares. The present
par value is $50, and the present book
value $103 per share.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
Prisoner Set Free

| Last January William F. Boothman
was sent to the state prison for hav-
ing committed bigamy. His sentence
was from two and one-half to seven
years. Robert Peacock defended the
man and claimed that it had not been
proved that Boothman had been mar
ried twice but certified copy of a
marriage record seemed to settle the
matter
The girl who brought the suit
against Boothman acknowledged on
the witness stand that she had com
mitted perjury when she went to get
a marriage license but she was al
lowed to go unpunished. In connec-
tion with this case it was shown that
assessor Charles Heiss, of Riverside,
had acted irregularly in issuing the
marriage license, so he was taken be-
fore the court and was compelled to
pay costs.
Boothman was sentenced and when
he was removed from the courtroom
he was so weak that he had to be as
sisted by two officers. Some time af-
ter arriving at the state institution
the man appeared to be suffering
from some affection to the extent of
being unable to speak at times and
his line of thought was very much
disconnected. Application was made
for an examination looking to his re-
lease. This was granted and it was
found that Boothman was suffering
from shell shock, and he was imme-
diately discharged by the court of
pardons.
Boothman went overseas in Febru-
ary, 1918, as member of the 10Th
Division and was in action shortly
after his arrival. In May of the same
year he was sent home and discharg-
ed from the army because of physical
after having undergone
treatment at the Fort William Nc
Kinley hospital.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
A Gard
To Voters of Burlington county;

To Voters of Burlington county:
l wish to take this opportunity to
publicly thank those who supported
me at the primary election, assuring
them their efforts in my behalf are
much appreciated l also desire to
urge my friends and those who voted
for me to allow no prejudice to in
fiuence them against my successful
opponent for the Office of County
Clerk, William H. Reeves, at the en-
suing general election.
Lawrence G. Mingin.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
Medford

William p. Lippincott, of Ocean
City, formerly Surrogate of Burling-
ton county, will become a resident OF
Medford, having rented house on
Branch street.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
Advertisements.

Are you building a reserve fund?
Begin today by starting an accoun
with the Mount Holly Safe Deposit &
Trust Company. Three per cent. in
terest paid on time deposits.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07

Cranes Linen Lawn and Highland
Linen are two of the best papers made.
We sell them. L. S. Boyce, stationer.
ad
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07

Your letters carry your personality
wherever they CO. You can safely
choose either Cranes Linen Lawn OF
Highland Linen boxed papers. L. s.
Boyce, stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
Jurors For Octoher Court.

In the presence of Judge Wells and
Jury Commissioner A. ]. Jordan, Tues
day afternoon, Sheriff Haines drew the
Jurors for October term of court.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07
NOT'ICE
Saturday. November. i


from a. m. to p M, to revise and correct
the register for the general election as pfo-
vided by law.
Names of chailengers for the general elec
tion must be presented by the persons au-
thoriZed by law to nominate to the Secre-
tary of the County Board of Elections not
later than October 80.
are The New Jersey Mirror, The Mount
Holly News, Mount Holly Herald Burling-
ton Enterprise, Burlington Gazette, Bor-
dentown Register, Riverside Press Central
Record, Palmyra Weekly News, Moores-
town Chronicle.
Edward b. Stone, Chairman; Henry Il.
Savage, Secretary; Marcus W Newcomb.
JAS F. r. Long.
Dated October /, 1919.
statement of the ownership, manage
August "a, 1912. ofTHE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
published weekly at Mount Holly, " j., for
October /, 1919.
Name of Post office address
Editor Joseph G Kingdom, Mt. Holly, N j
Publishers, Walters u Kingdom,
Mount Holly, N j.
Managing editor, none.
| Business Managers, Harry l.. Walters aud
Joseph G. Kingdom, Mount Holly, N. j.
Owners HarryL. Walters, Mount Holly Nj
Joseph q. Kingdom, q g
| Known Dondholders. mortgages and
other security holders, holding l per cent.
| or more of total amount of bonds. mort
JOS. G, KINGDOM.
Sworn and subscribed before me this Ist
day of October, 1919.
JEREMIAH II, CoLKIrT,
] Notary Public
My commission expires July 4. 1920.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07

Eaton's Highland Linen in various
colors. We invite your inspection of
these elegant papers. L. ). Boyce,
Stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news., 1919-10-07

JEREMIAH II, CoLKIrT,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires July 1, 1870.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
etc. All the Wanted Kinds

Women's Initial Handkerchiefs,
white and colored effects; good
quality linen-finish lawns. Six
in box, $1.00.
Women's Pure Linen Handker.
chiefs, embroidered corner styles.
Three and six in box. Special
assortments at SIPS to $4.5o
box.
Women's Handkerchiefs, dain-
ty embroidered corner lawns and
swisses; white and colored ef-
fects; in pretty gift boxes. Three
in box, 59c.
Mems White Handkerchiefs,
with hemstitched borders; full
size; soft finish. 1Qc each.
Mems Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched borders; full
size; good quality linen; special
assortments at SOC, Soc and 75c
each.
Children's Novelty Silk Hand
kerchiefA nursery designs, in q
variety Of beautiful colors; good
quality japanese silks. Three
box, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.9s.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Mems Fancy Bordered Hand.
kerchiefs, many new and beaut-
full patterns. Special assortments
at 19c, 25e and 35c.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, full size good quality;
hand-embroidered initials. SOC.
Mems Fancy Silk Handker-
chiefs, pretty colored borders
and figured effects: full sizes.
Priced at 59c, $l.00 and $3.50.
Boys White Handkerchiefs,
with hemstitched borders; good
quality, soft linen finish grade,
at 10c.
Children's Handkcrchiefs, in
pretty gift boxes, many new de-
signs. Three in box. Priced at
29c and 39c Box.
Mems Initial Handkerchief
fine quality linen finish; pretty
embroidered. initials. SIX in
box, $1.50.
GoIdenberE's-First Floors
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Solid Gold LavaRierA with
dainty jeweled pendants; SOL
dered chains. Special at $l.1s.
Cigarette CaseA silver
plated, engraved, etched and
engine turned designs. At
$2.50 to $6.9s.
Boys Nickeled Watches, re-
liable American movement,
warranted. Special at $2.25.
Leather Strap Wrist
Watches. nickel or gun metal
cases, with leather strap. Spe-
cial at $A93.
Mesh Bags, in 4 large as
sortment Of styles and shapes,
many novel designs. Special
values from $3.50 to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Womeu's Felt yulicts, fur and
ribbon trimmed: in wine, gray and
black; sizes } to g. Worth $3.50.
Vt &i.95.
Womeu's Felt Juliets, fur trim
med: in brown, purple and wine;
sizes ) to 5. Worth $500. At s.. IS.
Mems Leather House Slipper,
opera. Everett and Romeo styles;
tan and black; sizes to IL. At
$50 TO $500.
Sis>es' and Childrcr'S Felt JulI-
-t>i also Comfort Slippers, with
leather and padded soles; red and
blue: sizes @ to s. sts to IL and
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Jewely favoHe gift
children Everything reliable quality,
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

New Piccadilly Mesh BaeA
with dorine box cleverlys built
in frame; green gold and ster-
ling silver finish; fine soldered
link mesh. $3.50
Vanity Cases. silver plated
and green gold finish; en-
graved and embossed designs;
highly polished finish. At
A.9S to $7.sS.
Mesh BagA in green gold
and sterling silver finish; fine
ring and fish scale mesh; dain-
ty shapes, with embossed
and engraved frames $6.s8.
Dorine Boxes, silver plated,
dainty designs, fitted with
puff and mirror. $l.0o.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Slippers, in blue, pink, old rose
and lavender; sizes to Z. Worth
$500. At S2.4S.
women's Black Satin Evening
Slippers, Louis heels and turn
soles; sizes 2iS to Z, A to c widths.
At 800 and $500.
Mems Felt House slippers. Ever
stt and Romeo styles, with leather
soles. Worth $3.50. At sl.95.
wOmen's Felt Comfort slippers,
with padded solcs and pompoms;
in blue. gray and wine; sizes to 5.
Worth $3.50. At &1.8S.
GoIdenbcrE's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Women's Pure Linen Handker-
Chiefs with embroidered cor
ners; white and colored effects;
dainty patterns; hemstitched
borders 25c.
Women's Pure Linen En-
broidered Handkerchiefs dainty
embroidered effects, in white and
colors. Special assortments at
35c, Soc, 75c and $1.00.
Women's Pure Linen Handker.
chiefs, sheer and cambric finish;
hemstitched borders. Priced at
l9c, 25c and 35c.
Women's Embroidered Corner
Handkerehiefs, lawns, Swisses,
and dinities, white and colored
effects. 15c.
Women's Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, hand embroider-
ed initials; sheer quality linen;
8 in box. $1.00.
Women's Handkefchiefs white
and 'colored styles, of lawns and
dimities; hemstitched and rolled
edge effects. Each, 7c.
Four for 25c
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Special Values In
Our Holiday Stocks Plentiful IN Wanted Styles and Sizes
for Men, Women and Children

This year in better position than to supply
the call for gift slippers Our assortmens offer the mos
reliable qualities in all the acceptable styles for women
and children and all marked at prices that the
best values for the money
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Sterling Silver and 1Avud
Gold Filled Wrist Watches I
a number of dainty shape
l5-yewel movements. Era
ribbon bracelet with -
watch. Special at $11-5A.
Solid Gold Brooches, h |
variety Of beautiful styleA, h
cluding Bar Pins Crescsn(
Circles, etc, with jeweled q
pendant mountinsS Sp~e
at $a.s6.
Jewel Casea Omo4u n
and French gray silver nx
many new shapes and be~u
ful designs Special asau
ings. At Sl.0e to $7.5e.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Women's Stoles and
Scarfs of Kerami
and Seal Plush

Kerami and Seal Plush
Scarfs and Stoles are very
smart and desirable and on
this account generally ac-
ceptable for gifts. We offer
all the most fashionable
styles and shapes, among
which you will find many
suitable gift suggestions.
Pressed Plush stelcs, ruffle edge,
sa.l satin lined; inside S12 QQ
pocket U1AsOC
Seal Plush stolcs, with outside
eGGaas; tTimmsd Dali ..!......... S15.98
keraAI Beaver and Hudson Seal
Flush stOies, finished with shirred
ton PSsksi ,rimm6s ana strap but 1898
Hudson Seal Plush and KcramI
StoIes, satin lined ruffle edges:
finished with ball C1O no
trimming .......... UxCsOC
Imitation Mole stoIes, ruffle
edge, satin lined; inside &1h 90
pocket .............. U1fsOC
ModisA Capes, of kerami, beaver
and Hudson seal plush. c1Q 90
satin lined ............. O1CsCC
Beautiful kcrami Capes,. with
shawl collar. satin lined, finished
with ball trim O1O no
ming ............... UlJsCC
kcranl, BEAVER and Seal Plush
stoics. ruffle edge, satin C1S 90
lined; inside pockets -. O1OsCC
Senl Plush StoIcs, ruffle edge;
satin lined: inside pocket. Priced
&l1.8S and St4.9S
Handsome Hudson Seal Plush
stolcs, with ruffle edge. satin
lined, inside GOO no
pocket ................ eoLLsCO
Chokcr Collars, of beaver, keranli
ard seal plush; satin lined: finish
cd with ball trimming, cS 90
at ..........,.... eDOtCC
Goide denbcrE's-Ncckwea Dept,
First Floor
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
! Every Section of The Dependable Store at the
$I.OO TOUels. 75c

Novelty Turkish Towels, assorted
crochet edges. '>N' -'oN 80
money Comb Toweling, Is inches wide: heavy OEn
ABSORBENT Tor roller towels: worth Soc LOC
fLimit 10 yards o . buyer)
GoldenberK's-K1rst E1ssr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
Springer

The urkburnett -Ooil company sent
Il speclal car through Springer one day
the past week I'll led with their repre-
sentatives who gave very interesting
description OF the oil ACTIVITY in the
region of Wichita Falls. The party
stayed IN springer about two days.
The local school board has pur-
chased "A truck for the use of convey
ing pupils who live in the surround
ing country. SO far no one has been
appointed TO run the truck
A committee of he Swastika CLUB
composed of Mrs. ID. G. Wright Mrs.
+. c. Hopkins, Mrs. c. Hortenstein
and Mrs, Roy Clouthier drove the
prize winning float to Ration TO COM
pete for the prize offered by the north
I'm association,
oil activity of a genuine nature con-
tinues throughout the entire county
and especially in the region of SPRING
Ell, where there are no less than four
seperate companies in the ned to Sc
cure leases and sell stock Personally,
we wou d like to see rig on the JoD
and an engine on the end ofa good
drill to determine the real information
on the matter.
Plans are in readiness for the for
nation of an American Legion chap
ter TO be located at Springer for the
benefit of the world war veterans OF
this locality. There is big opportu-
nifty for some good constructive COM
munity work by this organization once
it is started
The local chapter of A. r. and A. NJ.
have changed their meeting nights TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
4 STUDY OF HANDS.

Many artists find it more difficult
to paint hands than faces, and palm
lists declare that there is more of char
acter to be read in hands than in
physiognomy. A fine opportunity to
study pictures of hands is at present
afforded by the Museum art exhibits.
From the rough hands of the Indians
in the Eagle picture. by Miss Crow,
to the tired hands of the Washer
woman in the Phillips picture, the
hands run q gamut of expressions that
it is most interesting to analyze. Some
artists seem to avoid painting hands.
and their figures have their hands
carefully tucked away under folds of
costume or missing altogether. OF
course, there arc methods of painting
hands, and there is a technique about
it. Art schools pay much attention
to the anatomy of the hand and lay
special stress on the painting of
them. Even photographers often find
it difficult to picture hands satisfac-
torily, for sometimes the hand is the
most inartistie thing in an otherwise
good photograph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
Magdalena

on Thursday. October =. the ladies
of the Presbyterian church enjoyed
an all-day basket picnic out near the
Mule Shoe" ranch.
A. H. Carter has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goesling and
Mrs. c, II, Woolgar were visitors in
Albuquerque on Monday and Tuesday
making the trip by auto.
Mrs. MCLaren and Mrs. Frasier
have returned home after pleasant
week spent at Reserve as guests in
the home of Jack Frasier.
Rev. ]. j. Richards was in Tucum-
earl the past week attending Meth
odist conference
Earl Shelton is able to be out again
after an illness of several weeks with
typhoid fever.
George Hopkins, Jr.. returned to
Magdalena Friday morning. George
has been in the navy for the past is
months and recently received his dis
charge.
Walter Anderson passed through
Magdalena on Friday en- route to Dali
las, Texas, where he will attend school
the coming winter.
Cole Railston of the Railston ranch
was Magdalena visitor on Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Sue Rogers is in the post
office for few days in the absence of
J. j. Richards.
Miss George Craig has gone to Me-
silla Park, where she Will attend
school, taking a commercial course
during the coming winter.
Buster Braiser, who is boarding in
III -
spent Friday at Datil as the guest OF.
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Braiser,
Mrs. c. c. Cooper and daughter,
Hazel. of Aragon, spent several days
in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne and two
children of Puertecito were Magda-
lena visitors on Friday.
Emil Kiehne of Reserve was IN
town on Friday looking after business
affairs.
The nt--Teachers association
will hold their regular monthly meet
ing at the high school on Friday, Oc-
tober 10. at 3 y, m A good program
is being prepared by the committee in
charge. All parents and teachers are
urged to be present as there is very
important business to transact.
The ladies of the Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist church will
hold their regular monthly business
meeting in the church parlors on
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Hugh Frasier of Reserve spent
several days in Magdalena the guest
of his mother. r
Mrs. f. Oliver has been on the sick
list for several days.
Miss Elanor Stevens entertained
her father from Santa Fe on Thursday
between trains.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Quinn is reported very il
at this writing.
Or. Lopez is confined to his bed
with a severe attack Of appendicitis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05
INormalUniversity

Las Vegas.
Miss Susie d. Whitaker, who has
been private secretary to President
Roberts for over seven years left
Wednesday night on her vacation
will visit her brother in Detroit and
go on to Washington to visit her
sister, Miss Rachel, who is well known
to the students OF the normal univer-
sity, having taught in the summer
school of 1914 and later spent a sum
mer in the institution doing advanced
work. During Miss Whitaker's abb
sence her work will be carried on by
Miss Ruth Winters, who has been in
the office for about year. Miss
Winters will be assisted by Miss Bees
sic Walker, a former student in the
normal university. Miss Walker has
been private secretary in tire man
ufacturing plant of Little Rock, Ark,
Miss Whitaker will return in time 70
attend the, State Teachers asSocia-
tons in Albuquerque.
A most important event in the his
tory of the normal university will
take place next Thursday. october g.
when ground will be broken for the
new $250,000 plant which is to con-
sist of the administrative offices, with
class rooms and an auditorium that
will seat $500 people. A simple pro-
gram will be carried out. Governor
Larrazolo will speak on Education
and the State" Superintendent j. II
Wagner on Education and the Nor
NAL School" DIR. Edgar l.. Hewett
first president of the institution, will
speak on Education and the Normal
University" Fred O. Blood, presi-
dent OF the board of regents. will pre-
side. In the evening a banquet~wii
be given at the Casteneda, to be pre-
sided over by the Honorable Franf
Springer, who is the real founder soi
the institution It was the Honorable
Felix Marines who secured the pass
age of the bill OF establish the instl-
tuition, but it was Mr.. Springer wh1
succeeded in securing sufficien.
funds to complete the present build
ing. President Blood of the board OF
regents will hold a conference with
the building committee and the
friends of the institution tc discuss
the plans. lie will then call meet
OF the board of regents to formally
adopt the same He has been tireless
in his efforts to secure the co-opera-
ton of those interested in the educa :
tional affairs of the state and the re-
seult has been more than gratifying
to all friends of the school
President Frank II. II. Roberts has
been honored by being listed in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-05

the first and third Thursdays of every
month.
Editor L. c. Floersheim, of the
Springer Times, is suffering from a
LroNtn arm. Also Lewis Taylor.
Superintendent of schools r. F..
Crist will move his family from Miami
to Springer in the very near future
and occupy the house made vacant by
Blanche Clouthier.
Harry Conway local boys and girls
club leader left this week for his
home in Las Cruces. after spending
the summer in the above capacity.