davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27
100000

d, ana cJ.-..-...-...... Z4,OOOOO
State of New Jersey, county of Burlington, S.
l, A. b. Walters. cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27

/ AC 6Odld Va IIuuC6-
ton announces the selection of a num-
Ger OF teachers for the term OF 1890
to fill vacancies created by the resigna-
lions of members of the present staff,
as follows: Domestic science, Miss Ber-
nice Geddes, OF Marlboro, Mass grad
uate Of Rockford college, H., succeed
ing Miss Mildred Perinchief; science,
Leighton Smith, of Paoli, Pa, gradu-
ate Of Ursinus college, succeeding Miss
Alice Dimon; French and Spanish
Miss Virginia Cain, of Chestertown
Md, graduate OF Washington college
to succeed Mrs. Marie Law Ellis. Mis-,
!. Letitia Woodside, OF Mount Holly
was chosen teacher at the Mary A
Dobbins school, and Mrs. Almeda P
Ransom, OF Moorestown, will succeed
Miss Angelina Vandervall at the Sam
uel Aaron school. Miss Mabel b. Me n
denhall declined reelection as grade
teacher. All OF the other regula
teachers OF last year have expressed
desire to return. The election has no
yet taken place but it is understood
that those who have accepted th
: terms offered will be chosen. Their
: will be one exception, probably, in tn
case of teacher whose return
strenuously objected to by the patron
), of the school, owing to her apparer
defiance of the law affecting corpori
:, punishment. While it has been unde
- stood this teacher was not TO retur
next term, it was also understood tn;
she was to continue until the end
this school year, only as a teache
:, without any power to discipline. r.
mors are being circulated that th
~ idea is being entirely ignored. Th
matter should be thoroughly invest
gated and if there are any grounds +
the action, charges should be preferrt
and the teacher should be dismisse
" 1t is possible the grand jury will
asked to act.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27

OaSnler.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day of May. 1919
GEORGE w. DADING,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
HENRY B. WRIGHT,
GEO. A. WOODWARD,
A. N. DOBBINS,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-27

MISS hlta hfupnlck, oil Mount Holly,
was graduated from the Combs Con
servatory of Music at the thirty fourth
annual commencement exercises held
on Tuesday evening in the Academy
of Music, Philadelphia. Certifying
her completion of the required course
of study certificate in public schoo
music supervision was awarded Mis-,
Krupnick. In view of the growing
interest in music in the public school:
and the fact that boards of education
throughout the country are recognizing
the importance of the study of musi,
by including it in the curricula, Friends
Of Miss Krupnick will doubtless be in
terested to know that she has pursued
this course and that she is well qualifi
ed for the work as her instruction wa
received directly from DR.. Enoch w
Pearson, director of music in the pull
lie schools of Philadelphia.
There came near being race riot O
Saturday night. A colored man, wall
ing on Washington street, pushed
white soldier into the street and the
insolently asked what he was going
do about it. The soldier answered b
knocking the colored man down. tn
latter got several companions, q
OF them under the influence of liquo
and started in to do up the soldier, bl
he got out of the way. He came U
town and told a number of men
uniform what had happened and the
proceeded out Washington street
have q settlement. Chief of poll
Assay heard of the matter and he G
his force together and enlisted Il
services of the military police. II
colored men were all sent to their HON
and the soldiers were ordered to retn
to camp, even though they had pass
over Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
WEATHER

Fine for red leaves
Football and Turkey;
Nring up the hrewood.
skies will be murky.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

haven't Well" he went on you might get fishing Inc
and fish for me-
"But you're not in the water" objected Jemima.
"Aren't u" said the tumble. Then he had an hspiia'
ton 81 tell you what I'll down Of my own accord
How will that do?'
81 don't know" said Jomima "but we might try 1t ana
see what Mnce Pie says" Whereupon the Jumblc cmpeo
slowly down through the branches and soon was walking
rayv along at Jemimas side To be sure his feet were
attached to his body in such way that he had 10 walk
backward but that did not to bother him at alt
He was such funny creature that Jcmlma entreiy
forgot to feel nervous and tremby But suddenly the
tumble gave a shout of dismay.
"Lolipops and SPIDERS he exclaimed. Run back
ward as fast as you can-here comes "A JAM
He seized Jemima by the hand and forced her to run
backward which, of course, very hard to do Ana
what made all the harder that she could plainly see
the Jam coming after them. lie was large, heavy
threatening person Of dar-rcd complexion who looked
as if he were just about to boil over
II think" said the Jumble suddenly, ut would be bet
ter to run toward him than from him. and before
Jen,ina knew what he was doing ne had dragged her
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Jemima Jelly, a tumble and jam
By AUNT LOUISE

u~ ooDNEss GRACIOUS" exclaimed Jemima
Jelly. "Im all in trembe. met the Gin
~ gerbread dog and he frightened me out OF
my wits
You're always frightened about somethinc'' said
Brown Betty. I'D try and get it if were you
But how shall get t?" asked Jemima Jelly
You might ask Mr.. Mince Pie. He's not afraid OF
anyhing-n fact, lots of people afraid of him.
So Jennla went to Mr. Mince Pie. He was sitting
in his castle made of pietns, reading The Tribune
$50 you want to get being frightened do you?'
Re said eying the trembling Jemina Jelly severely.
We'll, 90 and capture tumble. If you do that
nothing will ever frghten you again. am sure
But isn't tumble very hard to capture?' asked
Jemima Jelly.
81 dare say" said Mr.. Mince Pie calmly. "Mind you
don't run into Jam. Then you would be in fx!'
'I1l try not" said Jemima, trembling still harder She
said goodby Mr.. Mince Pie and set out on her mis-
son goiny toward the wood, she thought probably
that would be the best place catch tumble Usually
she would have been afraid of all the wildwood crea-
lures, but to-day of them seemed worth thinking
about in comparison with the terrible tumble.
Just as she wondering how on earth she would
catch It she heard funny sort Of cry between
moan and a shout, and q round face with nose that
looked like rasn peered at her through the branches
Of the trees.
"can you tell me-" inquired the face, chow many
quarts there in mile?"
"Why no. said Jemma, so puzzled that she quite for
got TO be frightened, 81 can't
oh dear" said the face, shaking its brown hair,
which stood like halo around it. IL did so hope you
could Bu. maybe YOU know how many years there are
in a week
Il decare. cried Jemima Jelly suddeny,~"l oeleve
You re the Jumble
I've always thought was, said the face. Il may be
wrong, of course
'Then' said Jenima. "Ive got to catch you.
"Arc you sure?" asked the tumble. Il thought was
10 catch you.
NO indeed said Jemima, you're the one to be
caught But don't know how TO do it,.
You might sprinkle baking powder on my tall, sand
the tumble hopefully.
But YOU haven't any tall Jcmira pointed
The tumble seemed much surprised. That's So |
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

X~ OODNESS GRACIOUS" exclaimed Jemim
Jelly 'Im all in a trembe. met the Gin
~ gerbread dog and he frightened out o
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
GERMANS GETTING
OUT OF JAPAN
BY the United Press.


TOXIC. Feb. 6 BY MaiD Herman
merchants have been driven out Of bus
incss in Japan, according to officials Of
the department OF agriculture and COM
mcrce although some siill retain their
Offices and a few are allowed to put
deals through under rigid supervision
by the Japanese government Some Of
these Offices which remain are TO be
given up. and the companies Will with
Drawn completely from the country, ac-
cording 90 report. They have appar-
emily despaired Of an chances Of trade
after the war.
According 20 the latest official census,
there are 6f- German firms In Japan.
There are II I'm Kobe and p in loko-
hama. but as many OF them have
branches. which are counted separ-
stely. this number may be reduced If
the distinct firms be carefully enum-
Grated. Toxic has seven German firms
and Osaka three. with a few others in
smaller towns. Another census shows
that there are still 7Gi German resi-
dents in this country. although not all
of these are Interested in the firms.
Aiany OF the Germans who were inter
ested in business here were deported
during the war. Such was tho case
with the German Asiatic bank, the Ger
man financial institution in this coun-
iryJ which now is entirely inactive.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
rrAcm rsE OF LINES.

By The United Press.
LONDON. Feb 20 BY MaiD-School
10 teach use Of artificial arms and leg'
io thousands OF mutilated war heroes
are springing up an over England.
The pensions ministry pioneered In
ihls work when IL established a school
az CharterhOuse military hospital.
The government also IS encouraging
private experimentation TO develop new
types Of arms Of still greater useful
ness.
"Aiore types are being developed
daily" says Sir CharleX Henderline. di-
rector OF the artificial Limb department |
OF the pensions ministry.
sour biggest difficulty is persuading /
men 10 perservere in learning how TO |
use artificial legs and arms. They are |
az first uncomfortable and cumbersome. |
This soon discourages the ordinary |
man, who begins to feel he had better |
get along without the appliance"
\ months training. however. usually
eonvinces the experimenting soldier the
appliance enables him 90 do MANY
things he couldn't without 81. Sir
Charles says.
Very many men nnd the manlnade
legs and arms enable them 10 perform
heir prewar tasks which at nrst seem
ed impossible without the natural nurn.
Der Of sound members.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
The July Blues
Written by George Shtolmn
Ten Years Old.

I've got the July blues.
For III miss my booze
After the nrsi of July,
Dur nation goes dry.
And how how the time does hs,
How viii I live after The FIRST Of Julyf
I've got the July blues.
For l'll miss my bo0ze
Good-by Virginia Dare.
fou were a bear,
So long Porter
Now TN driuk water
Ne got ihe July blues
For l'll miss my booze,
50 long, good old gin,
so0d TO me you have been,
,fier The FIRST Of july
fil miss you old rye.
I've got the July blues.
For lll mis- my booze.
"a caboreis they viii serve bevo,
My but I viii grieve sol
Coca cola Is another thing well drink
rhe women-M viii treat at the sink.
we got the July blues.
For IN miss my booze.
Every day viii seem Ike sunday 90 me
Without liquor ] don't enjoy liberty
After the lrst Of July sail across the
sea,
There. drunk you viii ind me.
I've got The July blues,
For I'll miss my booze.
] am sorry TO leave the L. S. A..
But n 70 has no liquor, ! go away,
So long when l leave, I'll grieve so,
For you'll drink coca cola and bevo.
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
sloan's Liniment will relieve Il on one
application.

It's the worlds most popular coun-
ter-irritant for the shooting. dsrting
pains and aches of those numerous ex-
fernal attacks which every man, wom-
IN and child suffers from al one time
or another
By penetrating without rubbing, II
helps to scatter the congestion. result
ing IN warm, tingling glow of comfort
siq ease. Takes little 10 turn the trick
quick. Won't stain the skin Get
nis bottle today for eeonomyss sal,e
All druggists everywhere eli IL
3oc. Coo 81 % 90A ~
Evening journal., 1919-03-11
AMERICANS FLOCK TO
GALLERIES IN PANS

n. +. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, March h-Amerlcans attach
ed TO the peace mission and the army
are at the Louvre Museum in crowds
every day. 10 has just reopened some
Of its galleries. All the sculptures are
on exhibition
Evening journal., 1919-03-11

In the Want Ads. VIII be found the
romplcte directory OF all kinds Of
work
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
HAIL, D'ANNUNZIO!

DAnnunzio to have put it over at Fiume there
by proving how highly Italy regards artistic
genius Any other might have failed in such hare
Drained exploit Any other country would almost certain
y the arrogant medder and shot or lmprs
oned him for muny But DAnnunzo, having successful
ly deed the Italian and complicated past
demption the international settlement of the Fume AFFAIR
is allowed have way According to recent dispatch
from Rome regular troops enter Fume and take
over city behalf of the Italian government relieving
Fiune is to go to Italy
"Ours is the gory!" sings D. Annunzio. His mutinous
troops their old posts and be received as
heroes with the retention of all their honors and rank
and very likely with honors and rank added.
Such Italy, the emotional, with its grand-opera idea
of war; government and diplomacy, and its inability to
resist anything good bad that is done with grand
flourish. DAnnunzos rebellion Art
The artist is not through, either Having this
triumph, he finds attraction in the beautiful quiet
grave picged be buried in, just outside OF
Fume He will fare forth his Pegasus to new adven
lures. He will conquer worlds. Or at least, he will
conquer the old world in way. He has it all
figured out
AS soon as the Fiume episode is concluded D'Annun
zo will proceed fly around the earth in his trusty air.
plane He expects to start before the winter is y
ing Asia to Toxic and thence across Asia to
Toxic and thence the broad Pacific and the United
States of America, and so home again.
Americans will be glad to him. if he scatters
his poems broadcast from the sky he did in war
time over Vienna. Let him crank up Pegasus and hop
off.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
HE TOLD THE MARINES
! fTLNN ~

There doesn't be any Standardization of pun
ishment reward for the modern rivals of Baron Num-
chausen Witness the dishonorabe discharge of captain
United States Marine Corps the charge that he
deliberately made up his story of doughty battle with
dozen German airplanes.
1t perfectly good story of perfectly sanguin-
ary battle The captain in borrowed British plane en-
gagged twelve enemy planes in combat the British
destroyed five and damaged two Others and sweep
ing earthward with his plane damaged scattered
detachment of enemy soldiers. The captain added that
after landing footed three German soldiers whom ne
encountered into believing his bomb forced
of them flee and captured the other. Then still
keeping his captive says found wounded French
officer and carried him back to safety within the British
lines, crossing stream under heavy fire by the Germans
Now nobody will admit that no better yarn came out
of the than that, George Crees Fourth OF
July American fleet victory the German submarines
artisty the marines tale far outdoes that of the
official story of the fleets victory but the
hero candidate for coincidence for his exhibition Of
trust in popular axiom: "Tell that to the marines
He did-and they didn't believe him!
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
SPENT LOTS OF
MONEY, HE SAYS
COULD FIND NOTHING TO HELP
HIM UNTIL HE TOOK TANLAC
WIFE Is ALSO HELPED

w. OGolEasn. well known employee
of the Oil Well Supply Co. and his
wife who reside at Gil East Fifth St.
Los Angeles, are both enthusiastic in
their praise OF Tanlac, and made the
following statements q few days ago;
"Tanlac just beats anything l have
ever seen to build up a rundown man
and put him back on his feet again.
said Mr. OGorman. For the past two
! years / have been going around with
! little life or strength about me- and l
was so weak that when l got through
with my work in the evenings 1 was al
! most exhausted I had little or no ap-
petite and what l ate did me more
harm than good and it seemed that |
had q cold all the time and could never
! find anything that would drive it out
( of my system. couldn't sleep good at
night and when got up every morning
1 would start to coughing and for half
an hour or more l would nearly cough
my head Of.
Il spent all kinds of money for med
icines but nothing ever did me par
ticle Of good until began taking Tan
lac, and l want to tell you Tanlac built
me up so fast that 10 looked like il was
kuduc cSpctlanV VaN I'LL &C
big hearty meals every day. digest it
perfectly and sm gaining in weight
and strength right along. I am not
troubled any more with colds and the
cough that used to bother me every
morning has left me entirely. 1 am
sleeping sound all night long and get
up feeling fine and l have SO much
more strength and life about me that
1 just want to keep on the go all the
time
In relating her experience with, the
medicine Mrs. O'Gorman said; II just
cart think Of anything that would be
too good to say about Tanlac for it
has made me a we'll and happy woman.
Indigestion troubled me so bad that l
didn't care whether ever ate anything
or not. for knew il did l would have
terrible pains for hours afterwards.
was bothered more in the mornings
than at any other time. and it just
seemed that / could hardly stand the
pains sometimes. was losing in
strength fast and all the time l went
about feeling weak and draggy.
My mother had tried Tanlac and
it had done her 20 much good that
she advised me to take it, and when I
had finished four bottles I stopped tax
ing it for started gaining weight SO
fast that was afraid 1 couldn't wear
my clothes. Anyhow / wasn't after
gain in weight SO much az l wanted to
be rid Of the Indigestion and those ter
rible pains in my stomach, and they
had already been entirely overcome, so
Tanlac had done its work and / didn't
need to take any more. Every thing
tastes good to me now and 1 don't have
4 trouble Of any kind. 1 can certain
ly join my husband in praising Tanlac
for it was just the thing both of us
needed"
Neville, successorto NcCoiloch Drug
Company; in Imperial by Imperial
Druf Company; in Holtville by j.
Bresnahan. and in Brawiey by ROLAND
Brethers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
new BOOKS AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following is a list of books re-
ceived recently at the Eel Centro Public
Library. This list includes much that
is good and new in fiction and non-fic.
ton, both adult and Juvenile. These
books are now ready for circulation.
Adult Fiction
A. Black-"The Great Desire. New
York as it appeared in war time. In
teresting people and good story.
Il. Gale-"Peace in Friendship Vii
lage". Portrays life in a small town
with accuracy and with keen sympathy.
o. Henry WAITS and Strays".
Twelve recently discovered stories by
Sidney Porter.
f. w Huard-"Lillies White and
Red" Two tales of French heroism
and love of country.
H. II. Knibbs-"The Ridin' Kid from
Powder River" Story of very like
able cowboy.
G. Richmond-"Red and Black" An
other of the popular Red Pepper Burns
Series"
F.. f. NJ. Young-"The Shadow of
the Past" A story of the South Afri-
can veldt at the beginning of the war.
The shadow of the past is the resent
ment still lingering in the Boer mind
against the English
Adult NOn-FictiOn
NJ Ashmun-"Modern Short Stories.
A good collection of u representative
stories with an introduction on tech
nique and history and biographical
notes.
C. A. Browne-'Story of Our Nation
al Ballads" Origin of our national
songs, including songs of the great
war
e. r. Burt-"Entertaining Made
Easy. Simple and out of the ordinary
plans for entertaining.
P. L. Crosby-"Between Shots. An
funny cartoon history of
soldiers life.
A. w. Douglas - Merchandising
This book is the resulet of 40 years
and service in one of the
largest distributing houses in the coun-
try and consequently it reflects methods
and processes which are in actual and
daily use.
w. T. Grenfell-"A Labrador Doctor"
The life story Of missionary doctor
who has given 80 years work with deep
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

sea fishermen in Newfoundland ano
Labrador.
G. Gordon-"Men Who Make Our
Novels"
C. D. Larson-"Business Inspirations
V. w. Page-"Gasoline and Kerosene
Carburetors, Construction, Installation
Adjustment"
, A. Ransome-"Russia in 1919"
c. A. Smith-"New Words Self De
fined"
Juvenile Fiction
J. A. Altcheler-"Son of Quebec; "A
Story of a Great Crisis"
Nj. Ashmun-"Isabel Carleton in the
West"
Fl. D. Brown-"Little Miss Phoebe
Gay"
NJ. II. Howliston-"Cat Tails and
Other Tales"
A. S. Pier-"Dormitory Days"
A. II. Slipper Point Mys
terry"
w. O. Stoddard-"Red Patriot"
NJ. A. Taggart-"Loyal Blue ano
Royal Scarlet. A story of the revolu
ton.
Juvenile NOn-FictiOn
III. Arnadottir-"When 1 was a Cir
in Iceland"
E. A. Browne-"South America
Nj. Maeterlinck-"Ch Life OF
the Bee
A. w. II. Ponsonby-"Rebels and Re
Formers by Arthur and Dorothea Pom
sonby"
f. l.. Sabin-"Boy's Book of Indian
Warriors and Heroic Indian Women
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

The sentiment which has been chosen to appear the
engraved certificates of membership in the Roosevelt
Memorial Association is taken from the last public utter
of Theodore Roosevelt It's selection itself
inspiration:
"One flag the American flag; language,
the language of the Declaration of Independence;
One loyalty, loyalty to the American people"
What platform of 21 words could carry finer more
inspiring message of Amercansm to the first army of
100000 Roosevelt loving Americans who will read this
legend their certificates of membership when they get
em?-New York Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
HAWAIIAN CATTLE
KILLED BY DROUGHT
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU. T. H. Dec. 26-Cattle are
reported dying rapidly in the kohala
district, Island of Hawaii, as result of
a continued drought.
According to stockmen, it is not the
lack of drinking water that is proving
fatal to the animals, but the effect OF
the drought upon the range grass.
There is said to be scarcely any nutri-
ment in it.
The cattle are so weak when they go
to the water holes, they become bog
ged and cannot pulled themselves out
again.
Twenty-seven head of cattle are re-
ported to have been lost in this way at
one water hole.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

1t is reported that the Labor Mayor-Elect of London
borough Mr. George Lansbury has refused to the
cooked hat and official robes He will not however discard
his chain since this insignia the uttaran pur
pose the Identification disc. This decision break with
tmehonored precedent is apparently due to
of opinion among labor councillors rather than to any
strong prejudice the part of Mr. Lansbury himself The
idea underlying this objection gorgeous medieval gar
ments that the mayora Office stands public service
not for the aggrandizenent of personality Whether the
citizens of the borough question will applaud this de-
parture remains to be The dress undenably an
anachronism. =, t.-..
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

The Upland News finds it necessary to move faster
that the weather is COOL and will publish twice week
Increased activity stimulates the circulation they saw SO
Editor Westland may be killing two birds with one stone
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

Congress wanted be authortativey informed wheth-
the president capable longer of perform
ing his official duties If congress doesn't get busy doing
of the things started working at the beginning
last session. the question may be
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

Speaking about the crop of presidential candidates.
who going be the first throw his hat in the ring for
mayor?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

FOR SALE-Wheat and alfalfa hay
mixed. $25 per ton. G. G. Hussey,
Seeley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26
Zee LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Aodern home. room and
bath Recently painted inside and
out. Louis Cook, First National
Bank
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

wANTED-A chambermaid Apply at
Panama Hotel Ask for Mrs. Boty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

FOR RENT-Office or store. 25X5O
Fifth ST. near Main. G.. w. Baird,
Princess Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

I FOR SALE-Dry eucalyptus wood in
pole lengths. sl2 per cord. G. G.
/ Hussey, Seeley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-26

LOST-One bay team. 8 and years old.
One horse with halter brand circle six
on shoulder. Liberal reward. Joe
Pedro. r. +. d. No. 2, Box SID.