davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01

Dennison's superior quality crepe
paper, red, white and blue, for Fourth
of July, for sale here. l.. S. Boyce,
stationer ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01

The replies received from assessors
give sundry reasons for the non-assess-
ment, among the causes being the fol-
lowing: land occupied by public roads;
acreage under water; owners unknown:
land sold for taxes years ago, never re-
deemed, and therefore dropped from
the tax duplicate; land in the pines,
known as the plains, claimed to be
worthless; swamp and barren land, also
worthless, etc.
Some of the local officials claim the
figures are erroneous and that there is
no unassessed land in their townships,
The agitation of the subject and in.
vestigations being made may result in
some of the land being placed on the
duplicates, but not much additional
rvenue canbe hoped for in this county.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01
Random Remarks

In sentencing Thursday, prisoner
charged with assault and battery,
Judge Wells stated that an assault is
never justified. He also alluded to the
fact that great majority of barroom
fights which were brought to the
attention of the court, occurred in
Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01

As q result of the recent stirring up Of
educational matters in Burlington the
president of the Board of Education
has seen fit to publish in newspaper
the statement that hereafter the meet
ings of the Board will be open to the
public and that there will not be any
more ''star chamber" sessions. 1t is
possible that there are people in Bur
lilgton who are not up on the law but
it is hard to believe that all of that in
telligent city are not aware of the fact
that the school law distinctly states
all meetings of Board of Education
shall be open to the public. The fact
is that the general public has not
taken interest enough to attend the
meetings and see what is going on
AS general thing the Boards OF Ed
ucation have not shown that they ART
incompetent to attend to the matter;
entrusted to them and patrons of thu
schools have rested content with wha
has been done, only arising wher
some special occasion requires, as TO
instance, the appointing of a trained
nurse in Burlington. 1t is doubtful i
president Priekett realized how tn
words ''star chamber procedure" woul,
sound in cold type.
Flags for sale here. L. s. Boyce
lstatiOner, ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01
dividend NOTICE

BURLINGTON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
Moorestown, N. j., June 49, 1915
The board of directors has this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of six (6) per
cent. on 100000 full paid capital stock, pay
able on and after July /, 1918.
Dividend checks will be mailed
WM. X. LIPPlNCOTT, Treas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01
WANTED
ExEoUToK's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF SARAH A. DuRANp

ESTATE OF SARAH A. DURAND
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county
of burlington, bearing date on the twenty
sixth day ofJune, 1919, upon the application
OF samuel A. Atkinson, the subscriber, re-
curing the creditors OF Sarah A. Durand.
deceased, to bring In their claims against
the estate of said decedent, under oath or
animation, on or before March 26, 1920, or
they will be debarred of any action there
for against the said executor.
June g. 1919 9-2-l9 Execntor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01
RManYille

Spalding base ball and tennis sup
plies. l.. s. Boyce, sporting goods. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01
The farmers Trust Company
MOUNT HOLLY, N. !.

In considering the Trust Company as Executor
or Trustee, many persons imagine that relation
ship precudes the personal touch so likely to be
desired by relatives aud other benefcaries. This
is far from true.
Trust Company executorship costs no more than
individual. Let us explain some of the many
advantages.
Have you used our Night Service as we'll as Day
Service, which can be reached through a locked
door from the outside of the building?
We solicit Commercial Banking.
We pay 3per cent. interest on Savings Accounts.
We rent Safe Deposit Boxes as low as $500 per
year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01

This store is OPEN everyWednesdav
afternoon. l.. S. Boyce, stptioner. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01
Advertisements.

Developing, printing and charging
Quality work. l.. S. Boyce, stat Toner
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01

Flags for sale here L. s. Boyce
stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-07-01

Samuel A. Atkinson Proctc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05

LOST--Between Klamath Falls and
Olene, a roll OF roofing paper
Finder please leave at Baldwin Hard
ware Store. Snyder n Kits. h-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
question, and often seemingly with
the approval of the government.

question, and often seemingly with
the approval Of the government.
I'VE are nearer war in this world
today, l believe. than when the kais-
er threw out the gountlet. Our law
makers are to blame, in my opiniCn,
because the masses of the people
would be behind them if they would
attempt to correct it-and snrely
there is power to correct it but in
stead they are playing politics. and
some of these labor orga ani1atiohs
are playing politics. and 1t is the
same all down the line"
He covered the gorund full. We
have all been out for ou, selves and
the I.vil ior the kindmost--oal' that
he devil he's been .a'Sing poSsessi IN
OF so many of the hindmost that the
number has grown to be a menace to
us all. The time is at hand when we
must now stop and consider the cost
of continuing on our present course.
or whether we shall be willing to live
and let live before we are all but
estroyed-workingma and employ
or ~. 10 cataclysm occurs that
Sc ems to threaten unless some ch inge
takes place, we shall suffer. working
man. boursoise, capitalists-all. Each
must consider the relative rights of
the other and each must reach out
the hand Of cooperation and not the
list of compulsion. The safety valve
has given us some relief and now Is
he time to cool down the fires of sus-
picion that have been threatening
he stability Of the nation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
BIG MONEY

big money will &c made In klau
ath Falls during the next few years
and most Of II will he made ON bust
ness property. We have u choice list
that will appeal 10 the discriminating ~
buyer. Please note the following:
Main Street
Nonresident owner offers for
quick sale ~ II. Main st. lot Inn
proved with fine buildings. giving IN
excellent income. It's In the heart of
the retail section and will prbvc "
fine Investment. Ask for price and
terms.
Another fine Main So. lot on corn
er improved with nOlern two story
brick building. II would be- II source
Of pride to own this corner, and the
price II right: Details and tc ms
gladly furnished.
Here II u good - II. lot ON Main
st. improved with one story frame
building bringing u good income.
Price IN only xAO<SO. 90 ON ternA
And then we have 30 II. corner
that would make u fine site for any
business. It's getting better all the
time. Ask us.
Sixth Street
Excellent building site at corner Of
9th AMI klamath, lot 81 feet wide
and 100 II on Sixth. Price $4,000
on easy terms.
+. At corner Of Walnut and 9th VIC
have a 20 \ 1Oi II. conner ut a price
OF S75OO.OO on terms. Fine site for
grocery. garage. and many other
lines.
Another corner on 9th 81. Is 81 II.
wide and has 100 II. on 9th. Price is
$6OOO.OO. Terms.
Still another 9Th st. lot Il 80 \ 1O'
II. end IL improved with ~ gond frarrc
building. Price IL SB5OO. 90. Only
~ 500 cash and balance easy.
Pine Street.
We would like 10 show you a 100
X 13O feet corner on Pine 81. near
N"'n "t $4,000. Terms. Fine apart.
ment site.
Another excellent corner on Pine
81. ntrr Main IL IO5 Y TOO II. and is
near business. 4 real bargain. Ex-
rellent for apartments.
VOu know the old saying that,
There Is a tide IN IT," afs"'-~ Of ever,
mans life which. n taken 80 the
Hood. leads IN 10 fortune" This H.
The time IN Klamath.
CVII CO-E g. SMITH.
133 Main ~. Phones 90. G7-J e. tts"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
CHASES RAINBOW
20 LONG YEARS
Spokane Man Contindcs Hunting
Rich Gold Mine After Search Of
Twenty Years-Search so Far Has
Becn In Vain.

d SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 5.--Con
tinuing a 20-year search for a ricf
gold mine. c. II. Rohf recently lef,
this city for the upper reaches o
Salmon River. in North Idaho. Fo,
two decades, ever since he received
from the death bed of one OF the dis
it's location. Roff has been spending
the greater part of his summers In
the wilds of the Salmon River coun.
try, in a search, thus far in vain, for
the treasure.
For many years James Hughes
and partner. whose name now is
unknown, left this city each spring
by devious trails. Each fall they re.
turned with goodly quantity OF
gold dust and nuggets. So carefully
did they guard the secret Of the
source of their wealth that II never
was discovered.
In the late nineties Hughes be-
came so weakened from afflictions
incident to his advanced age that he
was unable to make the annual ptl-
grimage. and for two years his part
ner went alone to the mine. Upon
his return from the second visit he
was set upon. robbed and murdered
on the Lower Salmon river. and his
gold stolen.
That the secret Of the mines loca-
tion might not be lost and the
source of his wealth be stopped.
then sought to describe to
his friends. among them Roff. the
route to the mine. Although
Hughes, who never regained sufii-
cient strength to revisit the source
Of his wealth. before he died he
drew a rough map of the location.
Il never has been located.
The vein. while narrow. was so
rich in gold. according to Hughes
story, that he and his partner SIM
ply pounded out the precious metal
with pestle in a little iron mortar,
md then washed, panned and sacked
t. II Rolf can locate 1t, he believes
le will be well repaid for his twen-
y years search.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05

FOR SALE or Trade year old ro-
gistered Percheon stallion. VT 200,
Stood at Malin and Merrill for two
seasons. l.. II. Holbrook. Malin. Ore
gon. 5-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
At the Theatres


Margarita Fisher has added to q
/ long list of successful characteriza-
tions the portrayal Of Olive Barton,
! in Put Up Your Hands," which is
produced by the American Film Com
pany as a three-fold triumph in ac-
tion, photography and directorship.
1t 10 considered by pre-viewers as the
strongest subject in which Miss Fish.
er ever appeared.
There is a strong dramatic appeal,
which balances the love interest and
the puzzling situations, and holds
ones interest until the very last mo.
ment. One of the most humorous
scenes is where the heroine throws
conventions to the winds and turns
one of her aunt's afternoon tea part
les into a sparring exhibition. She is
very captivating in regulation athletic
togs and she just doesn't care how
much she shocks the poor minister
and family friends. Her ring partner
is ever popular Bull Montana wide
ly known as "the homeliest man on
the screen" Miss Fisher sends him to
the mat with couple of short-arm
jahs.
William Mong. as "Old High-ball
Hazelitt" and Kate Price as Bridget
have some brand new laugh ma king
stunts-and who woundn't laugh at
Kate Price and her clever wholesome
comedy? George Periolat, as Peter
Barton, the capitalist, has a partfc-
ularly strong role. appears at his very
best.
Put Up Your Hands" is a ziDpy,
clever comedy-drama in which Mar
garita Fisher will make more friends
than ever. II was written by L. v. JEFF
ferson, author of several other Fisher
stories. At the Liberty tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--To buy building lot
Price must be right. N. u. Drew.
corner 9Th n Main. o-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
GO TO HARTMAN LODGE.

Herbert Fleishhacker. who Is head
of the large Fleishhacker interests,
arrived in KlamaFh Falls Sunday
evening and left Immediately for
Hartman Lodge, where his family Is
spending the summer months.
Included in Mr.. Fleishhacker's
party were w. S. Humphries, DR..
Frankenheimer. and Wellington
Gregg. They will spend the next two
or three weeks at Hartman Lodge.
Just Remember this. The dates for
the Elks' Convention are August IA,
- and rS Get ready
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
TUESDAY, AUGUST ). 1919.
WHERE WILL 1T END"

Every man who has paid any atten
tion u existing conditions has asked
himself over and over again Where
will it end?" Thoughtful men have
studied the situation and have beer
unable to reach a solution. Statesmen
have viewed it almost with consterna'
ton, for they could see that the
whole world was atop seething cal
dron of discomfort. They could see
that the whole human race is labor
ing under some indefinable. fear
breeding, doubt-creating strain. That
there are growing up divisions with
out any apparent reason and that a
condition of suppressed excitement
seems to have taken possession of the
whole world. Daily the strain has
been getting greater until it seems
It requires but slight jar to bring
things tumbling down upon us. Then
suddenly the relief came and all of
US settled back with a feeling that
we have awakened from a terrible
nightmare. Help came from an upex-
pected source and we at last realized
that while such men as w. G., Lee.
president of the trainmen's union.
are at the helm the United States has
nothing to fear from the radicalism
that is taking possession of the coun-
tries of Europe.
Viewing with dismay the mounting
the railroad workingmen presented
a statement to President Wilson that
one of two things must he done. e,.r-
er the cost of living must come down
or the wages of the railroad men
must go up 1t was this semi-ultima-
tum that stirred into activity the adj
min'straticn forces and 1t was at one
OF the conferences that Mr.. Lee made
one of the frankest statements beard
from either side. Among other things,
he said:
81 will admit TO you, gentlemen.
that we are going the wrong wav.
admit TO you that ii is time ID call a
halt. and I admit to you tha. until
we get together, until we conn nee
together to stop this. there will he
hell in this country-and it il nea.-
er today than l ever knew IL in my
years Of experience.
"Just let somebody drop match !
in this country of ours, and il will ae
a sorry day for all of us.
Unless my vision is most terribly
ohscured there is something coming
10 US pretty soon in this country that
We had better take notice of. We rad
of peace in this cunntry
prior to the war conditions. w, were
getting along fairly well until proJit-
eering became so noticeable every
where and until the commodities that
working people are compelled TO raw
for were permitted to be Increased.
doubled and trebled without anv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
MANS
AGE

A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05
GOLD MEDAL.
kRAEM k!ll!!!lQu on


The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look fos the aame Gold Medal on every boz
and accept 40 iSaitAtion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05

FOR SALE--One thorobred Roam
durham bull, Is months old; | well
bred short horn bull 90 months old
and three POLAND china stock boars
---pedigreed. J. ID. Hooper Ranch.
Miller Island. 6-6tH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05

What will the little deer do when
the Elks crowd the range?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05

o. F. Demorest. Dentist 9TH and
Main. over Sugarman's store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-05

FOR SALE--rsed monographs and
organs at almost your own price
before moving into our new store.
Earl Shepherd. Next door =, q, b-6t
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-19
POWER 0F MACHINES
 TO BE INCREASED

PARIS April 19.-A contrivance en- ahling aeronlanes to fly at rate un- ho"rd of hitherto and at heights con- s'dered irnrossible until now. has been invented by Dr. Auauste Rateau, of the Academi2 des Sciences. It renders it possihe for the turbine to make 30,000 rnvo'ut'ons a minute The invention "'so comprises a small centrifugal ven- ti'ator for the DurDose of ccmnressing the air at lofty attitudes, at which the instrument is used It is thus possible to furnish the engine with compressed a'r at the rressure usual at lower alti- t"dos The engine then works at full s+ron th and not only do the machines climb thousands of metres higher but their speed ibecames much faster than when near land. This invention of NJ. Rateau's will enable flight from Paris to Algiers to be made in five hours, to Constantinople in eight hours, and to Cairo in eleven hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-19
NOTED ALASKAN
 IGNORED IN WAR
 RETURNING NORTH

SEATTLE, April 19.-Major Ken nth Marr, of Nome, has arrived here "om France where he distinguished imself in the American army service. Te is returning to the north.
 Major Mar is noted Alaska mush- q and trainer of prize-winning dog teams. He is a son of Judg Marr, of Nome and was one of the organizers f the Layfayette Escadrille, the fa- ous organization of American fliers -ho wouldn't wait for their country to
 alare war against the Hun, but went It two years ahead and helped the Al d cause. Major Marr gained fame "a day Ven 2 brought down three orman p'al.s j the same battle and arrowly escaped death by dropping 2 600 feet. He left Alaska to go to rance to fight in 1915.
 Major Marr and Lieut-Col. William Thaw, American millionaire and sports nan commander of the Lafayette Esca- drille and four others will appear in Seattle April 23, to put on the big Vic tory Lean Aeronautical show.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-19
SEC. DANIELS
 WILL RETURN
 NEXT MONTH
Will Visit England Before Returning From
 Europe

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 19. - Acting Secretary of the Navy, Frank lin D. Roosevelt received a dispatch to- day from Paris saying that Secretary Daniels and his three chief technical advisers, who are conferring with Al lied admirality officers as to the flu ture type of capital ships, aviation and other important matters, probably will start for home May 12, on the Leviathan.
 Secretary Daniels plans to complete his trip abroad by visiting England ar irving there April 24, He- has been visiting in Italy but was recalled from Rome by important business. His assistants, however, are completing their Investigations in Italy in more 'eisnrelv manner, the dispatch adds.
 COBLENZ, April 19,-While visiting he American army of occupation to- day Secretary Daniels said he had a son and many thousands of other A '0prican boys in the Navy who Were anx'ous to get home, but he had told hem the9 must first aid in helping re turn the men who did the fighting os1ore in France.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-19
VICTORY LOAN OPENS MONDAY

Monday day Americans, millions of them will the banks not draw their out but to ntogt-edged securities Victory Loan bonds to start their debt the American boys who have died fought and keep the home fires burning And it's to those at home to "pay the fiddler
 with Germany cost the United
 States S26 356O0000O the treasury department calculates
 Although huge munitions other contracts have been ceed disbursements have sackened off little Manufacturers presenting bills and receiving payments for delivered months in the heat of the struggle
 total of $26,35600C DOC the loaned Allies When began lending contemplated turning to them month but actual loans ordinarily around S380,O0OO 900 monthly.
 Of the bill 6000 100000 have been raised bv the Liberty Loans have not covered war Victory Loan In other words haven't paid for the job
 The Great Britain l40,64GOOOOOO Ger many is out exclusive of ndenties the Allies may impose
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-19
DUR 'BOB' GETS AFTER l WON'T
 W0Rk BOb'
Senator Heckman Also Takes A Rap At Po-
 liticaI Machines

The Juneau Empire of the IA, says:
 After Senator Hickman had de- ncupc3d him for imputing unworthy rrCtives to him in connection with 'isferies legislation. the Senate to- dav in session as a Committee of the Whole refused to grant Charles B. Oliver of Ketchikan the privilege of addressing the committee.
 MT. Oliver had asked the Senate which was in session as a Commit tee of the Whole, with Senator Ro- nan in the chair to address it in the interest of further legislation With reference to Q closed season for sal men fishing. Senator Hickman re- frsad to give consent, Resenting an attack on him in an article, purporting to have been Written by Oliver, which had intimated that Senator Hickman desired the passage of his hatcheries bill in ordeer to sell the Territory the I.oring hatchery, which Oliver said had proved failure. the Ketchikan legislator denounced Oliver for defam- ing Senators and called him a falsifier. He attacked Oliver for not only failing to go to war but for refusing to work at anything during the war when the whole country was striving to conserve man power. 'hf he had worked on a boat, or as a stevedore while the coun- try was at war, and thus earned the right to speak" said Senator Heck man, q would not have objected to hearing him."
 Other Senators backed up Senator Heckman, and Oliver was not heard
 Earlier in the day, telegram was presented to the Senate from H. " Hendryckson, ''as Secretary of the Al aska Labor Union," at Ketchikan, which said: Am ordered to advise you that Charles B. Oliver does not represent the Ketchikan Union, offic- ially Or otherwise. "'
 The next day, the Empire in report ing the proceedings in the senate said: Senator Heckman jumped all over the Democratic Machine in a speech on the resolution that had ccGae up to the Senate from the House endorsing the administration of l Arthur G. Shoup as superintendent of the Pioneers Home and requesting his rcs rpointment. Senator Heckman went frrGher than that. After denouncing the pocedure of the Democratic Ma chine he said that Republican Ma chine" had been worse than the Ma chino" bearing the Democratic name. Senator Sutherland backed up Senat- Or Heokman's attack on the Denc cr2ti; organization, and it was vigorously opposed by Senators Ro-. nan and Brit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-19
WIFE OF COM WANDER
 OF s, c, 309 HERE

Mrs Icmas J. Huphes. whose hus. fond is commander of the S. c. 309,
 -,~'"ed on the Northwestern yester- lay from Juneau
 Mrs Hughes passed thru Ketchikan 0n tie northbound trip of the North "-c.,ern to join her husband in Juneau, ond whon it was decided that the 309 'rculd return to Ketchikan next week, Mrs. Hughes came south to secure liv- ing quarters for the summer.
 Mrs. Hughes is a distant cousin of Mrs. Stanley Adams and Mrs. Lester Lake. with whom she went to school and is an Oregon girl. She secured 4he lower flat in the building west of the hospital and formerly occupied by Mr. T. J. Pennell, and will be at home shortly.