davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08

Quite suddenly the Lorings an.
nounced they were going to Antwerp.
One evening there came caller for
Lavise at their Antwerp hotel, and
Judith heard Roger Cuthbert's voice.
Then Lavise called from the little sa-
Ion: "Oh, Judith bring me that rose
on the chiffonier!"
Judith stood still moment, IN
certain and trembling. When the i'm
perious call was repeated she took the
rose from its vase and drew aside the
portiere.
Through the window a ray of the
setting sun turned her bright hair to
gold, and her cheeks above the SOM
berness of her maids black dress were
a delicate rose. Roger Cuthbert
thought he had never seen human
creature more beautiful He sprang to
his feet and held out his hand.
"Why, Judith-Judith! How glad
/ am to see you again"
"And / you" she said demurely. as
she gave him her hand, zone does not
often see an old friend from home in
Europe Roger" Lavise's eyes sparkled
with quick, indignant fire.
$50 you knew my maid in America
How Interestingly" she said, and added
in instant dismissal. '"Give me the
rose, Judith; hear mother calling
you"
Late that evening, tingling with in
dignation, Judith went to her bedroom.
A little nightboy tapped softly on her
door. Would mam'selle come down to
the office telephone, please?
us that you, JUDITH" came over
the wire. "This is Roger, Judy; and
since saw you this evening I'm not
going to wait another day to ask you
something / ought to have found out
six years ago. Did you get that card
| wrote you Just before I went to
Boston asking you if I might stop by
to see you at your sisters homer"
"Why, mo- thought you'd got tired
Il mean | thought you didn't want to
come! I thought perhaps there was
another grill"
Thought that all this timer"
Eyes" whispered Judith.
sand II thought you married that
rich fellow they said you had engaged
yourself tor
"Oh!" cried Judith--a cry that held
heartache, revelation, Joy, all COM
mingled. "But Miss Loring, Roger
He answered her unspoken thought
fatty.
I'm not engaged to her-and not
going to be, Judith. I have known her
Tor some time. know-but these
folks around here don't speak much
English. She quarreled at Won for
recognizing me this evening. didn't
she? Yes? Well, it'll be the last time
If you-(Pll risk the listeners.
Judy D-Say, I'm going home to Amer
lea in two weeks, for the company. and
II you feel as you used to oh.
judith, will you marry me tomorrow p,
Over the wire went faint but very
joyous "Yesl"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
HUN SLAVE DRIVE
How KaiSer's Minions Oep0rted
Belgian Peasants.
I'M, -tunate People Herded Along
Hisi ways Like cattIe-papper
Lieutenant Found Much That
Was Amusing in Spectacle.

John Lowrey Simpson gives a vivid
little pen-picture of German depor-
tation of civilian Belgians in Cen
fury:
80 we slackened pace, rolled by
the outlying dwellings. and with
scuffling of brakes Slowed around the
corner into Waeihem Waelhem,
wrecked in a battle. Up and down
the long street, gaunt husks of houses
leered gruesomely. Perhaps the va
cant stare of houses ruined in a bat
tie Is distinguishable from the vacant
stare of houses ruined out of battle.
do not know. With the passing of
time those more intimate variations of
detail from horror to horror weather
into the general scheme. Waelhem
covered pale under the chill Of the
morning.
"a little horde of country folk
crammed the roadway and shouldered
even against the two rows of white
houses. On the doorstoops women stood
clutching their children, the while tip
toeing TO catch glimpse of what
passed ahead. A few stodgy soldiers
with fixed bayonets rounded back the
crowd into q semicircle; the people on
each hand chung to the sides Of the
buildings IS Uy their nails, al held
their gra * .aore obstinately ltan III
the cente Crowds always cling des-
| perately "a The sides Cf buildings
Ahead IEaTched-if the word Is. rot too
proud oaS--a procession There are
dozen nep, perhaps, laden with buo
dies and pscks. clad in The LOOSE. shag
gy stuffs of Belgian peasantr7. The
inevitable colored mufflers struggled
over their shoulders. Their caps were
drawn tight, as though to deny the
| cold. Lugubrious defense, pains to no
avail; for the cold crept into their
mouths, and one could perceive their
breaths, frozen and dead. The seat
tering of soldiers trudged beside them,
gazing sullenly first at their bayonets,
| then at the file of prisoners In the
van rode two officers, Their horses
clattered and fidgeted, as though to
imply that mount, like master, was
bored by these people and their trou
bles-foolish troubles, foibles of peas
ants.
GAS the company advanced, per-
son stood regarding it. He was not
attired in rough blouse and sabots.
He wore a long gray coat with fur
collar; his feet We're compressed in
narrow black boots. Steel spurs twin
kled at his heels. A jaunty round cap
| perched on the back of his head, a
scant trifie to one side. His mustache
was cropped till it might have been
| nodded there on his face. Under his
eyes dropped dark, heavy rings. He
sported a morsel of braid on each
shoulder, and the tip end of a scab-
bard peeked from under his huge coat.
The men numbered by, and the women
! pressed closer toward him. He smiled
He was q German lieutenant"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
Madam
Maid
\
By 8. B. HAcKLEY

When Katherine Burman and ENID
Shelton, the married sisters, came
home in June, visiting, and founC
Roger Cuthbert most any time in their
fathers kitchen, heating up eggs OF
helping Judith wash dishes, while the
black cook looked on, encouraging such
folly, they were Mortified.
That Roger Cuthbert was the ''big
gest" man on the football team of Col.
bert college, the valedictorian of that
years graduating class, a genius in
science and Judith's worshipful lover
counted for nothing with the sisters.
One must be rich, or ones folks must
have been rich, or be akin to the rich.
to put one in their graces.
"What do you mean, Judy" they
said to her, ''having old Lee Ohth-
bert's boy here under foot half the
time-a paper-hanger'e son?"
Judith's blue eyes flashed. "All the
nice people in town invite Roger to
their houses, Enid %
Perhaps" she admitted; ''but that's
TO please his class. Now he's through
college, they won't. And, anyway,
there isn't q parent of our set who'd
be willing to take him for a son-in-
lawI"
There's one" Judith said quietly,
"fatherI''
Judith Prentice, you don't mean to
tell us you have any intention of
marrying Roger CuthbertY
Gust thatl" she answered.
"When?" they demanded.
"When he gets through at Harvard
and gets place that pays him enough
for us to live on. Meanwhile this va
cation he's going down South to tutor
two rich mems sons and act as chauf-
feur to one of them"
The sisters took heart. They had
feared the worst-intention of imme-
date marriage. They took Judith
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
lJnnrofeefad EAa+

With regard to feet we confront
proposition our forefathers were
not familiar with. High shoes or
boots were always worn and the
ankles protected. We now live in an
age where we prefer oxfords and the
ankles are exposed. Few wear spats
and fewer wear heavy stockings. Most
ly silk or other lightweight hose are
worn. How can we expect to SUBJ
due catarrhal conditions if we do not
protect ourselves? The soles of the
feet are more susceptible to cold than
are the ankles.-Exchange
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
FIVE COUNTIES IN LOAN RALLY
Northeast Pennsylvania Prepares -Fo
Good Getaway.

a GOOD Getaway.
To complete the organization for the
Victory Liberty Loan drive, committee
chairmen from the five counties COM
prising Group C, of the Third Federal
Reserve district, Lackawanna, Wayne,
Monroe, Pike and Susquehanna, held a
luncheon meeting at the Scranton club.
Speakers from Philadelphia outlined
plans for conducting the drive.
More than fifty Loan leaders attend
ed. c. S. Weston, of Scranton, pre-
sided
Addresses were made by B. II. Lud-
low, of Philadelphia, chairman of the
speakers bureau, and George f. Lloyd,
of Carlisle The speakers explained
how the drive will be conducted, and
urged committeeman to begin the work
of organization early.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
Ben Eranklin,s Advice.

eff you would be wealthy, think of
saving as well as getting. Let us then
be up and doing, and doing to the pur-
pose. One today is worth two tomor-
rows. Never leave that till tomorrow
which you can do today. We may
make these times even better if we
bestir ourselves. Industry need not
wish, and he that lives upon hope
will die fasting. Franklin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
George w. Vanderveer, M. D.
HOMGOPATHIST,
Garden Street, near Buttonwood, Mount Holly, ~
Until A. NJ.
OFFICE HOURS ( to p. N.
6to p. n.
Euture of Elxlna.

.l'd sooner fly" was a colloquial
pbrase of two decades ago that was
Stten used to express the impossible.
The magic carpet of the Arabian
Nights seemed no less fanciful than
the dreams Of Langley and the Wright
brothers. In the light Of those days
the workers on the heavier-than-aif
machines were looked upon as the
foolish descendants of Darius Green.
They were the same kind Of "cranks
IL Jules Verne.
Today billions Of dollars are invest
I'd in the manufacture Of airplanes.-
Iouisyilis Courier Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
Mount Holly Lodge Directory

M0unt nUlly LOugG directory
Mount Holly Lodge No. "a. F. s. A. M
Masonic Temple
Meets Mondays on or before full moon
Joseph w. Colkitt, Secretary
Mount Holly Lodge No. s4s, B. P. o. Elks
Kelsey Kiie Building
Meets first and third Tuesday in each month
Harry l.. Walters. Secretary
Mt. Holly Lodge No. 737, L. o. o. Moose
Meets every TUESDAY at Moose Home :.
Walter ii. Mason, Secretary
Pacahontas Tribe No. IS. Imp'd o. r. M
Meets every Monday in Red Mems Hall
John b. Dobbins. c. of
Meets every Friday in Red Mems hall
Samuel c. Stanton, Of X. and s.
Marion Circle No. 9, Brotherhood of
America
Meets every Wednesday in Red Mems Hall
John Throckmorton. Jr., Secretary
Mount Holly Camp No. IS, Woodmen of
the World
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in Kelsey
Il Killie Building
Irving c. Gaskiil. Secretary
Bright Star Lodge No. IS, Shepherds of
Bethlehem
Meets Mondays in Kelsey d KiIlie Building
Anna M. RosseIl, Scribe
Mt. Holly Court No. I, Imp 90 Foresrers
Aeets second and fourth Tuesday, Red Mems
Hall
Tilden Bidwel. Recording Secretary
Mt. Holly Temple No. S, Masonic Tie
Meets every Thursday in Red Mems Hall
Mrs. M. 1. Pearson, scroll keeper
Gen A. E. Shiras Post No. 26, G. A.R
Meets every Friday In DIPS Han
Theodore Nicely, Adjutant
Ladies' Aid of the G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday in DIPS Hall
Miss Lorena Bates, Secretary
Washington Council No. 10, Sr. o. u. A. M.
Gaskill building
John n. Carly Secretary
Santa Maria Council, No. 1179 K. ofC
Saint Mary's Hall, West Washington St.
Meets first Sunday of the month at d. M
Tuesday after the third Sunday at p. m.
Carlton +. Madden, Secretary
Washington Council No. s, Jr o. u. A. M.
Meets every Tuesday in Red Mems Hail
Herbert R. Smith, Secretary
Thursdays in Kelsey 4 Kiilie Building
Samuel E. Colder. Secretary
Mt. Holly & Unity Lodge NOfsI. o. o.. F.
Meets every Wednesday in Gaskill Building
John b. Herbert Secretary
Camp 50. Patriotic Order of America
meets every Wednesday evening in the
Kelsey Kiilie building.
Lena Welde, Secretary
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-04-08
The Races Need.

Take the human race as whole, its
chief need is not more land, but moro
sense more industry and more int
llgent use of what it has ALREADY
Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
TEMPLE TO GUST HALF
 MILLION DOLLARS |S
 HOPED FUR IN MESA

MESA, July 1.-Officials of the L. D. s. church who had expected to build a temple at Mesa costing s200,000, as or iginally announced by The Republican, are now hopefully talking of a half million dollar temple, owing to the ib- eral response of the adherents of the church all over the southwest
 It will be remembered that the church has agreed to double every dol lar raised for the purpose of building this temple, and so liberal are the re- sponses in the matter of donations that the officials in Arizona are now con- fidently setting their stakes at the $500,000 mark.
 No effort has so far been made to secure donations except by letters ask ing for contributions of from s25 to S3,000, according to the financial means of the member, and in a major ity of cases it is reported that in the responses they have been sent double the amount asked for, with practically no refusals.
 This has so encouraged them that a vigorous campaign for contributions will be opened to cover all Arizona, New Mexico, Old Mexico and Southern California, with the expected result
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

of securing a quarter of a million and thus being able to build the half million dollar edifice
 President John Command, J. ". Le- sueur, Mrs. Joseph Clark, president of the Stake Relief society, and Mrs. Bert Vance, president of the Stake Primary association, have just returned from Hayden and Ray, where they have been holding branch conferences of the l. D, $. church, and report that the church authorities at Salt Lake have just granted the sum of 5000 to be used to build a church at Hayden, con- struction to begin this fall
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

the Rex the company will build an- other 50 foot office with hardware and storage rooms, for the use of the owners. Later. as the demands for store rooms may increase and where responsible tenants can be secured, other structures will be erected until the entire property owned by them on the south side and the recently ac- quired 100 feet on the north side. are all occupied by blocks of buildings which will be uniform in design and construction, presenting a handsome frontage on Mesa's principal street The present large stock of lumber car ried at the uptown yard will be reduced and the main supplies will be kept at the Newell street yard. Asked as to the tenant and character of business i to go into the first building men toned MT Drew stated that the les see preferred not to have any pub 1 ucity just at present.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
WELL KNOWN TEMPE
 PEOPLE ARE MARRIED

TEMPE, July Mrs. Emma Hat Chell and Mahlon Barkdoll were united in marriage Sunday evening at ) o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Stinson, friends of the bride The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. R. Rountree, pastor of the Chris tian church. Following the ceremony very delicious refreshments were served. The bride is unusually well liked in the social circles of Phoenix, and the groom is a prosperous farmer of the south side. Mir and Mrs. Bark doll will make their home on their ranch, five miles south of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

S1 900. Not feeling able financially to wait for the growth of the trees, from planting time to profitable bearing, the owner in the years 1917 and 1918 intercepted with cotton, the entire product of the acreage from both or anges and cotton amounting for the two years to $30,000.
 Mr Beville, when inteTogated con- corning the results to the trees replied that. as matter of course, the growth might have been somewhat larger without the intercropping, but that this year, unless the crop is unusually heavy, they will begin bringing in a sufficient profit that it will not be necessary any longer to grow the cot ton between them, and that taking everything into consideration, the plan paid remarkably well.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
companv PIans Extensive euiIdinq

Cecil Drew, manager Of the E. P. Drew Lumber company, will leave in a few days for a brief vacation, and i'm mediately upon his return the firm will begin a building program that ultimately may add an entire bolck of store rooms on the Drew property along Main street.
 At present the drew Lumber yard occupies a considerable frontage on the south side of Main and right in the business section of the town. The manager said yesterday that the first building to be erected is a 50 foot brick store room beginning at the alley just west of the Rex hotel and extending to the company's present office. Then beginning at a point 100 feet east of
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
IF COTTON AND ORANGES
 BRINGS B| GPROF|T

MESA, July 1. -Intercropping has paid on the S6-acre ranch of Paul Baxter Beville, at Naranja F miles northeast of Mesa. This beautiful sec ton of country lies nestled under the higher lands around it, and forms an almost frostless belt. Realizing the possibilities, Beville, who has had a number of years experience in orange growing in California, planted the S6 acres to oranges. The trees are now three and four years of age. Last year the first crop, amounting to 2j0 boxes. was gathered bringing in
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Scott Family Getting Ready to Enjoy
 Vacation

Robert Scott, president of the Salt River Valley bank, and his popular daughter, Miss Hazel. do not intend to have their summer vacation inter- fered with by any illness, hence both underwent operations on Sunday, MT. Scott to be relieved of an old trouble, and Miss Scott fer appendicitis. Both are doing well. The family will leave for the coast upon the complete re- COVerV of the patients
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01

of the Church of Latter Day Saints. Upon his arrest he stated his case to the chief of police and was permitted to >emain at large, reporting each day to the officer. Pickens states in con- necuon with the matter that he was asked to drive through to Mesa in Gillespies Ford in order that the lat ter might return wi,h his family. but that official business took him back by way of Los Angeles and he refused to make the trip overland. Upon this the habeas corpus proceedings were had and Gillespie Was freed. The re- leased prisoner avowed his intention of returning at once to Mesa for his trial, and the papers referred to, gave the item that he had left Salt Lake City bound for this place.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Pickens Returns Empty Handed

Deputy Sheriff Pickens returned Sunday afternoon from Salt Lake City to which place he went for the pur- pose of bringing home R. N. Gillespie charged with disposing of mortgaged property, the complaint having been made by the Hassayampa creamery. Pickens did not succeed in delivering the man for the reason that Gillespie was released on a writ of habeas cor pus after the officers arrival there.
 It seems from reports in the Salt Lake papers that Gillespie and his family had journeyed to that city for the purpose of giving attention to certain ceremonial work in the temple
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Kicks Ford, Ford Kicks, Ankle Broken

Orville Wingo of the s. R. V. asso- citation suffered a broken ankle yes terday when he attempted to crank company Ford by placing his foot on the handle and showing down. The Ford responded with more than usual emphasis, and Wing had a local phy- sician set the broken ankle
 Adding insult to injury. Jack Hen nesy of the Water Users informed the injured man that the latter should have known better. and hereafter to use his arm in cranking that particular Henry. It so happens that some months ago the same Ford kicked Hennesy, and he carried a broken arm | for some days thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Go to Santa Monica

Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Rountree and children will leave this evening for Santa. Monica, where they will be for the remainder of the summer. during which time Rev. Rountree will do sum mer preaching in the Christian church of that place.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Buy Kelly Home

Mir. and Mrs J. W. Matthews, par ents of Superintendent Matthews of this city. have purchased the Jesse Kelly home. Mrs. Kelly and the child ren have gone to the coast where they will spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Sells Meat Market

Clarence Clark. owner of the Pioneer Neat Market, has sold out to Fred Schaffer and will go into other busi- ness. Schaffer has had the business leased during the time that Clark was in service for Uncle Sam, having re- turned from overseas only a few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Left for Coast

Miss Myrtle Rice and mother, Mrs. Merton Rice, left last night for Long Beach to spend the summer months
 Mr. and Mrs J. G. Newton left last night for San Diego.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Douglas will leave this week for Clairmont, Cal
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Will Visit Relatives in Montana

Mrs. E. K. Menhennett and the three children have gone to Livingston. Mon tana, where they will spend the heated term with Mrs. Menhennett's parents
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
No Half Holiday Thursday

Friday being the Fourth of July and as the store swill observe the day by closing, the usual half holiday on Thursday will be dispensed with this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
A. F. Bellany to Flaostaff

A. F. Bellamy will leave today for Flagstaff where he will stay for a. month, later going on to the coast. He will be joined in northern Arizona by Mrs. Bellamy who at present is on a visit in the east.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Here From Globe

Ross Bryant, a former employee of the McNary drug store, was in town Saturday, making the trip overland from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Here From Tucson

Mrs. Nora Shelton and daughter Miss lone Pease of Tucson, are here visit ing Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury and Mrs. M. West.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
turning from overseas. Mrs. Perkins was formerly Edna Smith and at tended the normal school.

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Sufferinu an q

Suffering an Attack of Appendicitis
 Jack Baldwin, well known Mesa car penter is confined at home with an attack of appendicitis which is causing considerable pain.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
Kettle in United States

A telegram was received last week from Jim Kettle. saying that he had landed in the United States. and was
Arizona republican., 1919-07-01
now at Camp Mills and hoped to home soon.
 Here to Meet Husband

Mrs. Charles Perkins of Chandler was in Tempe last Saturday night to meet her husband who was just re-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-27
KRASA VISCIUKU
PRIEGLAUDA.

Stamford, Conn. I Stan
ford prisiQsta krasa kan tai
penkiosdesimtis Fisciuku,
bet krasos valdininkai ME
kaip nesuranda zmogaus ku
riam pasiusta visciukai ir
taipgi nera pilno adreso kas
pasiunt6 JUGS.
Pakol krasos departamen
tas suras vieta ar viseciuku
savininka, tai gaidziukai
jau kelinta diena gieda
Stamfordo krasos ofisuose.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-27

nimq, prisiviliodave turcius
siulydami pirkti platinos
(tai CANA brangus metalas).
Pardavimas platinos, pa
prastai, atsibudaves nuosa-
liai nuo Berli,lo. Griztant
pirkikui Berlinan su nupirk
tu metalu j persiimdave ka
revival, neva kad apziurei'
ar nesiveza ginklu il tokiu
budu atimdave nuo pirkiko
platina, kuria paskui pana-
Stu budu parduodave kitam
ir tt.
Verciant beda ant karei-
viz, jie suspejo apgauti visa
ellie turciQ apie ant puses
milijono markiu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-06-27
HAMBURGE 1876 YPATOS
UZMUSTA.

Paryzius, birzelio 26 d.
siadien SuvienytQ Valstiju
taikos delegacija aplaike Ii
niu, kad Hamburge lake
paskutiniQ riausiu tapo uz-
musta 1876 ypatas.
IS Berlino praneSama,
kad sukileliai pilnai uzval-
de Hamburga if, uzeme ro-
tuze, paleido kalinius.
Kitame praneSime tvirti-
mama, kad kovoje uz rotu-
ze tapo sugadinta keletas
zymiQ nanny.
Vokietijos valdzia, kaip
pranesama, isake generolui
Lettow uzsmaugti sukilima
nepaisant nuostoliu.