davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
View on Derwentwater.

Returning from that town, the other
side of Bassenthwaite Water may be
taken, and the rest of the way back
to Grasmere is identical with the out
ward run. The distance including
the circuit of Derwentwater, is about
seventy-six miles.
But Derwentwater is worth more
leisured trip, for its own sake. The
trip from Grasmere to Keswick and
the circuit of Derwentwater and back
is thirty-five miles. The advantages
are with the tourist proceeding to
Keswick and there turning left and
past the church, following the eastern
side of the lake to Lodore, where the
Fails of Lodore," sung by Southey,
will be found. Beyond we come to
Shepherds Crag, overhanging the road,
and past the Borrowdale hotel and the
narrow pass called the Saws of Bor-
rowdale," whose rocks so greatly
alarmed Gray $50 years ago. At Grange
where the River Derwent flows out OF
Derwentwater, the road abruptly turns.
+a follow the western lakeside. LIN
Ne pleasant vale at Grange is that
gsxnt rock, the "B0wder Stone"
The peculiar advantages of staying
at GraSmere are many. Not least
among them is that within five miles
you have not only Grasmere itself.
rivaling Derwentwater for loneliness.
but Rydal Water, and the town of Am
hlaci6a with yNip,1arn,aro tto lorrro,S
and most popular of the lakes beyond
All are within an easy walk for the
tourist staying at Grasmere, who win
scarce take out his car when he can
indulge in pleasant footpath rambles
for a change.
The car is for farther afield. For
example, the run to Penrith along
Ullswater. The out and home run lis
fifty-six miles. The best way from
Grasmere is to take the Windermere
road, as far as Waterhead; thence
Turning to the left and up TO Trout
beck. The nearer route, up from Am
bleside to Kirkstone Pass, is an ex-
ceedingly steep climb, but it can be
taken on the return.
On the way to Ullswater the gloomy
little mountain town of Brothers Wa
ter is passed, and then comes the de-
scent to pleasant, sunny Patterdale-
Here the seven miles long lake of
Ullswater, the second longest of the
lakes, begins, skirted all the way by
a delightful road, with the waterfall OF
Aira Force midway, spouting from its
woody glen. Ullswater ends at Pooley
Bridge, whence it is seven and half
miles into he9quaint old market town
of Penrith, passing Yanwath Hall, now
farm house, but good surviving
specimen of the fifteenth century for
titled border residence: and thence
over the ancient lamont Bridge, built
in 1925.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
chiIdren's SPENDING Mooney

The practice of doing out money to
the children by dribbles, when they
tease for it, and without holding them
TO any responsibility in the matter Of
spending it, is undoubtedly responsible
for most of the prevalent unthrift
among our young people. 1t is quite
natural that this childish attitude to
ward money should continue even into
the period when the young person be
comes money-earner on his own az
count, and oftentimes, into his adult
life as well.-Thrift Magazine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24

subsidiary bureaus should be removed from
the while all the
increased appropriations there
should expenses
cannot influences
budget Tor
the president alone
Govern Lowde declared.
Lowden the floor the house Following
Republicans alike joined
in noutbur of and applause
national
for
to
rtrv viii know that more
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24

W. t ntal Of not 200 required of each soldier aor ana
on is confined the public lands or te
d States but TO be purchased IN the several
OF public undS ana
| kinds; and whereas certain measure
United States podns Tor ohs
@ discharged soldier sailor ana marine
yeernns the country
payable 40 OF
of the
tandm most equitable OF all sucn neasuiss 49, - -
therefore, De II
r. 4S7 as the nauon
ae acclaim this loan measure
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24


nois, who suggested that machinery
similar to the Illinois plan be set up
in the federal government, with the
secretary of the treasury exercising
the exclusive authority and RESPONSE
hility for appropriations analogous
with the position held by Omar ii.
Wright, Illinois state director of
finance. The treasury department
should be made the exclusive depart
ment for national finance, the governor
cnid and tho adnini ST IA tinn of the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24


the
of
the preliminary
in
historic and important acts
ected, consum therefore, be it
of said flag the ega-
aforesaid token
members of said society and
board
of Revolution
archives society," together
wih of S resolution"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24

Introduced in the congress of the unit
ed States for the aid of the discharged
soldier. sailor and marine, veterans OF
tba late war: and, whereas, among
such measures is III. r. 4S4, referred
70 as the Mondel bill. otherwise the
national soldier settlement act; anu
whereas, such a measure will not hehe-
at all soldiers, sailors and Marines
and even under the most favoraoie
circumstances it is limited 70 approx
mately $4,000 out of 4,S0o,ooo' ana,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24

represented by the
worked energetay
the CzechoSlovak
UhroFusna population
Set Carpahan
its pretty welkept
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24

ItpUUIICS III EUROPE anu UIFgUIy T.
Zsatkovich is an American citizen. He
has just been here after his wife and
children and is on his way back to re-
sumo his official duties. His official
title is president of the Directorate
of Autonomous Rusinia."
American Russians are settled in
large numbers in about 80 cities of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Con-
necticut, New Jersey and Illinois, and
smaller numbers are to be found scat
tered all over the country. They are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
Congress Apparently in Favor Of Budget System

oNGREss apparently national budget system movement
of through
budget system appropriations committee the
Govorn u1en
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
American Legion Post OPposes. Reclamation Bill

ENAToR FLETCHER Florida read into the Congressional Record he
Legion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
D. A. R. Exchange Stars and Stripes With Congress


the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24

president general of the d. A. r., pre-.
senting the flag as a substitute for the
one presented in 1901 by one of the
chapters of the society. He offered a
resolution accepting the flag, which
was unanimously passed by a rising
vote He then offered the following
preamble and resolution and asked
unanimous consent for it's immediate
consideration:
Whereas the flag which was dis
played in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives from the year 1901 until
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
American Is Head Of the New Republic of Russia

w ASHlNGTONThi
w Uhrounia
not Wl Uhro2usinia
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
Derwentwater LoveIiest Lake.

But Derwentwater itself is the real
reward of the journey. 1t is generally
considered the loveliest of all the
takes, and it is also the most accessi-
bic, a good road encircling it. Beyond
Reswick we pass Greta Hall, once the
home of Southey. and come to Bas-
senthwaite Water. Preferably taking
the l6ft-hand road, Skiddaw, 1854 feet,
is seen across the water. Cocker
mouth is some six miles further.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
Races and Base Ball at Fair
Ground

( There will be race meeting and base
ball game at the Mount Holly fail
ground next Saturday, July 10. -Four
good races, including two free-four-alls,
and base ball game between Mount
Holly and Pemberton, of the Service
League, comprise the programme.
The starters in the four races will be
Zombrono Belle, 2.094; Cum Laud,
2OS4; Judge Sale. 2.0S4; Madison
Square, 134; Eureka Red, 2.13; Belle
View Hal, 2.l34; Trent, 2 ISL; Kelly,
2. 164; Jerry Fra, 3 1871; Catharine Glow
er. 2.1S; Setter Girl, , 164; The Trip.
2. PIT; Evelyn Wilkes, 2.2l4; The For
roster, 227; Lovetie, Edna Laird,
Farmer Worthy, Jean Dillon, Frances
Ann, Whip Cord, Halle Hamlin, Ruth
Aubrey, Advance Guard Tootsie FRS
co, Belle Hale, Bertha Baron, Laindell.
The above entries should make four
or five very hot, fast, and interesting
contests, and as prizes will be given in
stead of money, the winners will not
receive records and there will be no
danger OF any one trying not to win
for fear OF penalty as is sometimes
the case in regular purse events
An innovation will be the placing of |
horses according to their known speed |
instead of according to their records, |
which assures close contests.
The price of admission will be thirty |
cents, including war tax. There will
be no charge for motor cars or for adj
mission to grand stand or paddock.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
Base Ball

The game between Mount Holly and
Bordentown, on the latter's ground on
Saturday, was fine exhibition of the
national sport. Both teams were in
good form, full of pep, and although
NJ cunt Holly lost, it was no disgrace,
as Bordentown has fine team.
Mount Holly had some new PLAYERS,
who strengthened the team consider
ably. George Cook, who was Haines.
ports pitcher when the county league
was in existence and who generally
was able to stand the former Mount
Holly high-priced team on its head,
was in the box for Mount Holly. AL
though this was only his second game
in two years, he was in old-time form
and did remarkably well, getting six
strike-outs, handing no passes and al.
lowing but five hits. One of these hits,
a two-bagger, would have been cap
tured by an experienced fielder.
McCue, who heretofore has been a
catcher, played short for the first time,
and fielded the position like a major
league professional His handling OF
grounders and throwing to first were
excellent. Jack Gillian covered station
one in his usual reliable manner.
Clevenger, behind the bat, caught a
good game, and bids fair to make an
excellent receiver.
Cossaboon, at second, and Worrel
in left field, were quite an improve
ment and added strength to the team
Both are from Medford, Albertson, in
centre, covers nearly the entire field
and he made three clean hits. He has
the making of fast player.
Mount uolixv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
DIED

ADAMs-Jrily Z, at Florence, John Adams,
In his S0th year.
ALLEN-July 9, at Palmyra, Christopher
Allen, In his 47th year.
BRAMALL July 10, at Trenton, Ethel,
daughter of Harriet X. and the late Albert
Bramail, of Palmyra.
CRossEr-July 5, at Burlington, Walter,
son of Margaret and the late John Crosset,
aged II years.
LAMPEN-July !, at Burlington, Ida
Hubbs, wife of DIR. Garrett Harlow Lampen,
aged As years.
MeELwEE-July 7, at Mount Holly, David
T.. McElwee, of Lumberton, aged 45 years.
MoRAN-July 4, at Riverside, Mary.
widow of James Moran, in her Fist year.
NAYLoR-July 6, at Trenton, Florence
Brelsford, wife of Arthur l.. Naylor.
PARCELs-July T. at Bordentown, Mortt.
mer B., son of John and Emily K. Parcels
in his Sd year.
PARKER-July 7, at Beverly Frances Bor
den. widow OF Robert Mercer Parker.
REARDoN-July 7, at Roosevelt Hos pitaI
Philadelphia, Charles M Reardon, Of Pal
| myra, aged 81 years.
RoDMAN-Juiy 8, near Burlington, Charlie.
| Rodman, Sr.
WEBsTER-July 10, at Riverside, Herbert
Murray Webster, aged "A years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15

Ole Moen arrived at Camp Merritt
from overseas last week. Yesterday he
was transferred to Camp Dix and will
be discharged soon.
| An automobile which caught fire in
the garage in the trear of the New
Washington House, called out the en-
tire fire department on Saturday night.
Both the automobile and the fire were
| fiivvers.
The records at the county clerk $
office for the six months ending June
80, show an increase over ithe receipts
of the corresponding six months of 1918
Of 5000 66. This conditionis due in a
great degree to the activity in real
estate deals
Monnt Holly War Camp Community
ServiceWill hold Camp Dix" night
at Rancocas Park on Thursday even.
ing for Service men. 1t is contem-
plated to make this a regular event
during the summer for Service boys
These dances will be run under the
usual War Camp Community Service
rules Music from the Camp.
Assisting in the services at the NJ. E.
church, Sunday morning, was a for
mer resident of Mount Holly-Rev.
Charles Kirkbride-who is visiting his |
sister. Mrs. Jacob Claypool, on Cherry
street. Mr.. Kirkbride left Mount Holly |
about 35 years ago, and has been locat-
ed in California. He naturally finds
many changes here. He is accompan-t
led by his wife, who is a niece of the
late vice president Schuyler Colfax.
The annual meeting of the Burling-
ton County Transit Company was
held yesterday, when the following
persons were elected directors:
Albert Haines, John d. Johnson, Jr.
Armitt II. Coate, Howard M. BOUCHER,
Norris b. Comfort, Lydia NJ Parry,
]. Borton, Walter 1. Dill,
Collins. The officers for the
ensuing year are: President. Albert
Haines; vice president, John d. John
ION. Jr.; Secretary and treasurer, Wal.
er l. Dill.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
Death of Rev. George c. Moore.

Rev. George Clifford Moore, retired
minister of the Episcopal Church, died
on Saturday at bis home, in German
town. MIR. Moore had been in poor
health for some time, suffering from
lung trouble, but the end, which came
was due to heart disease.
His funeral will be held today, in Cal
vary. Church, Germantown
MIR. Moore was born in Mount Holly,
IA years ago. He learned the printing
trade in the office of the Mirror, under
the late Judge Carr. After serving his
apprenticeship Mr.. Moore continued to
work in the Office until he decided to
enter the ministry.
He was graduated from the Phila-
delphia Divinity School in 1873, or
dained deacon the same year and priest
by Bishop Odenheimer. From 1873
until 1875 he was an assistant at the
Church OF the Advocate, in Philadelphia
From 1875 until 1901 he was rector of
st. Luke's church, Chester, Pa. He
was priest in charge of the Church Of
the Holy Nativity, Dorothy, n. j.,
from 1901 until 1903 After serving
two years as assistant at st. Peters
Church, Germantown, he was assistan
at Holy Trinity Memorial Chapel from
1904 until 1910. Later was an assistant
in church at Wilmington, Delaware
several months and retired on account
| of his health.
He is survived by his wife, four son!
and two daughters.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
War Camp Community Service
Notes


There are good many calls at Anko-
kas Soldiers Club for rooms, furnished
and unfinished. Those desiring to
list rooms at the Office will be gladly
accommodated. telephone or mail
information to the Ankokas Club.
The Community League base ball
team of Mount Holly has shaken down
into good form. They put up rat
ling good game at Bordentown, hold
ing that fast team to l. The next
two games are to be played, at home.
Come and see them win.
A good many people wonder how
much service our clubs render in these
days when SO many boys are dis
charged and gone. Last calendar
week shows that over 500 men came
into the Ankokas Club for one pur.
pose or another and at the Lincoln
Club SO colored soldiers were served
The week before, Including of course
the fourth of July, nearly 1900 distinct
services were rendered to men in uni
form at the Ankokas Club with ovel
300 at Lincoln Club. Our boys arr
| still with us.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
Big Fire at WriphtstOwn

A fire of disastrous proportions oc.
Cured at Wrightstown early on We'd
nesday morning, and left big hole in
the business section of that borough.
1t started at about midnight of Tues.
day in one of the dressing rooms of
the Dix theatre, and was discovered bv
William Kraft, engineer of the amuse-
ment place, who gave an alarm to
which the Camp Dix fire department
responded The fiitnsy construction Of
the theatre and adjoining buildings
was an easy prey for the flames.
Believing that outside aid was need
ed, the fire departments of adjacent
cities and town were requested to send
fire fighting apparatus and Mount
Holly, Burlington, Columbus, Beverly
and Bordentown responded Lack of
water prevented some of these com
panies from getting into action. The
motor pump belonging to Good Intent
Company, of Mount Holly, got into
service and did effective work. 1t was
attached to a hydrant in the base hos
pital district, over half mile distant.
and kept good stream going for about
three hours.
Before the flames had been gotten
under control the buildings DESTROYED
included the Dix theatre and apart-
ments, Harvey's restaurant, United
cigar store, Cooks cigar store, Levin
sons clothing store. Weist's dry goods
store, Melville shoe store, Dix drug
store and Manhattan dry goods store
With the exception of the Joshua
5hreve property, a fine old colonial =
prick structure, all of the buildings de-
troyed were of cheap frame construc- ,
ion, hurriedly erected when the mush-
DOM growth of Wrightstown occurred
~ reason of the establishment of
camp Dix The Shreve mansion had
'een entirely surrounded by these
rame buildings.
The building occupied by the
National bank was conf
iderably damaged, but not sufficiently
o cause discontinuance OF business
The contents of the building were
reated to deluge of water, which
'revented the structure from being ii
estroyed
The origin of the fire has not been
etermined. All sorts of rumors about
ncendiarism are extant, and an inves- III
igation is being made by Prosecutor
Kelsey and the county detectives
flee.
Benjamin A. Levine, of Trenton. is
he owner of the theatre He saws he
aid $4,000 for the place and thinks
ae insurance on the building at the
me of the fire was 1900. He said III
e had not determined the exact II
mount of the Insurance as month
r so ago some of it, about $4,000, was
ancelled by one or two of the COM
anies.
Kraft, the engineer, was closely ex-
mined by Detective Parker relative to
lie fire, and his statement was taken
y stenographer. Kraft claims to
now nothing of the cause. He SAYS
e discovered the fire in one of the II
ressing rooms, which was all ablaze
hen he first saw it. He then gave
lie alarm Immediately.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
Advertisements

A woman wanted to do laundry
work at Lee Gees No. 8, Mill street.
An apartment on Broad street for
rent. Apply at Saltzman's store, op-
posite the fountain, Mount Holly .
Stick to the practice of weekly de
posits with the Mount Holly Safe De
post and Trust Company. 1t is to
your interest. Three per cent. interest
paid on time deposits.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
EWanYille

The Sunday school picnic will be
held on Saturday, August 2, at Browns
Mill.
Miss Ethel Dillingham;, of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Madsen the past week.
Mrs. George Royce and daughter, Of
Smithville, are visiting in New York
for the month of July.
Eighteen boys we're present at the
meeting of the Boy Scouts on Friday
night. The troop will hold an ice cream
social at Smithville on Friday night Of
this week.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
MARRIED

HIssoM-DAvIs-July5 5, at Columbus, by
Rev. Herbert j. Bugg, Francis K. Hissom, OF
Camp Dix. and Miss Marion Davis, of Mount
Holly.
HoPKINs-RE 6. at New Egypt,
by Rev. b. j. X. Way, William @. Hopkins,
OF YOUNGSTOWN, and Miss Elizabeth NJ
Reed of Crosswicks.
JACKsoN-FIsHER-Jun 30, at Borden
town, by Rev. J. I. Williams, Carter Jack
son and Miss Evelyn Fisher, both of Borden
town.
KENNoR-JULIUs-Ju 9. at Bordentown.
by Rev. j. L. Williams, David Kennor and
Miss Bertha julius, both of Bordentown.
MCKNIGHT-WoLFE-J 49, at Moores.
town, Stanley Rodger Mcknight and Hiss
Fannie Reeves Wolfe, both of Moorestown,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a, near Moores.
town. by Rev. Norman ". Sergeant, Yves
ley ii. Slocum, Jr., and Miss Nettie NJ. Ed
gar.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
} EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
he FARMERS TRUST COMPANY

Joseph j. White, president, and Jno.
B. Davis, treasurer, Of the aboye-named
company being severally duly affirmed
and sworn, each for himself deposes and
says that the foregoing statement is true
to the best of his knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH j. WHITE, President
JNO. B. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Subscribed, affirmed and sworn to before
me this eth day of July, A. d. 1919.
NORA +. KENNY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
EDWARD ID. STOKES,
EDWARD K. LOGAN,
JOHN K. DARNELL,
Directors
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
Mount Holly 10000 1OO- l
Bordentown- 0102 1000 K 8

Two base hits, Campbell, Albertson.
Sacrifice hit, Worrell. Stolen bases,
Albertson, Clevenger, Weist, Smith.
Struck out, hy Cook 6; by Barrett I.
Base on balls, Barrett l. Double play,
McCue to Gillian. Left on bases
Mount Holly 8, Bordentown 2. Umpire
Lieutenant Skinner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
Ii ELP W ANTED

IL LP WANTED
Young lady between Is and 25 years of age
to learn telephone operating. IS per week
during training course of one month
Rapid advancement thereafter. Apply to
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
and Telegraph Co.,
Garden and Main Streets,
Mount Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15
The other leapue scores ware. smitt

The other league scores were Smith
Vile 3, Pemberton 2; New Egypt 8,
Burlington 8.
Miller, who isoccupving the pitchers
box for Smithville, is the main strength
of his team. Notwithstanding poor
support in the game last Saturday his
fine work won the contest. He prom
ises to become fast twirler.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15

Eastman's kodaks, cameras, films,
film packs, and other supplies L. S.
Boyce, stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-15

Developing, printing and enlarging.
Quality work. l.. S. Boyce, stationer