davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Summary: Two-base hlts-Riddle.
Struck out-By Riddle. II; by Kiely. 6.
Left on bases-Merwick. Z: Brownson.
5. Stolen bases-Schaible, 2; Stanley.
Guildia, Callan. Hit by pitched ball
Clark, Hall Base on baHs-On Riddle,
s; off Kiely 2. Time of game-1 hour
50 minutes. Umpire-McCafferty.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

ness tthe end OF the 18th inning,
wit hthe score 0 to 0. Frank Jones,
one of the pitchers, in the 10 in
nings struck out Al men.
LOUISVILLE - Norwich, last
years unbeaten 2-year-old and the
favorite for the Kentucky Derby. is
resting at Churchill Downs today
after a trip from the East, arriving
on the same train with the black
colt My Play. full brother OF Man O.
War and John Paul Jones. Norwich
is quoted an s to favorite.
NEW YORK-Lew Tender. Phil
adelphia lightweight. declined an
offer OF $62,500 from Tex Rickard
to meet Benny Leonard in Jersey
City, according to Billy Gibson,
Leonard's manager.
NEW YORK - After beating
Princeton and Harvard by six and
seven lengths Saturday. the u. S.
Naval Academy is being quoted as
a three to one favorite to win the
intercollegiate championships II the
midshipmen decide TO go to Pough-
keepsie.
DETROIT. Mich.-Alfred Hen
ming. 65, died of heart failure at
Navin Field when Ty Cobb cracked
a home run over the right field
fence with two men on bases.
julius Van Overmeer fell dead
while watching backlot contest
between youngsters. Applauding a
particularly good play, he suddenly
/ reeled and fell.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
STATE OF ILLINOIS. COOK COUNT,

I. ROBERT NJ SwEITZER. County
Clerk OF the County Of Cook DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that am the law
full custodian of the official records Of
NOtaries Public of said county and as
such officer, am duly authorized to
issue certificates OF magistracy. that
Ernest r. Winn. whose name Is sub
scribed 10 the proof Of acknowledg-
ment Of the annexed instrument IN
writing, was, al the time OF TAX
ing such proof OF acknuwl5lg-
ment, Notary Public IN and for Cook
county, duly commissioned. sworn and
acting as such and authorized to take
acknowledgements and proofs Of deeds
or conveyances OF lands. tenements or
hereditaments, in said State OF Illinois
and to administer oaths: all OF which
appears from the records and files in
my office; that I am we'll acquainted
with the handwriting Of said Notary and
verify believe that the signature to the
said proof OF acknowledgment is genu
inc and further, that the annexed In
strument is executed and acknowledged
according to the laws OF the State Of
Illinois.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of the county Of Cook. at my office
in the city OF Chicago. in the said
county. this third day OF May, 1922.
ROBERT NJ. SWEITZER,
County Clerk.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
NOTICES.

STATEMENT OF REDUCTION OF
CAPITAL STOCK OF MIAMI COR
PORATION
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
MERWICK.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Brownson ... 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 o.
Merwick .... 2 0 0 2 o o 0 Ks
Summary. Two-basa hits-Riddle
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
s>APPFRS

SCORE BY INNINGS
: side-Eden 80. l 0 0 Oh 0 o 0 o.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Defiance, Parkside, Kebs
Neck and Mech in City League

st. Hcdwig's II; EastIake, 4.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
Food I'm the British Navy.

OF the food served to the sailors In
the British navy of 100 years ago q
recent historian says: "a ships COM
pany had to start q cruise upon the
old meat returned from verious ships
and routed out from the obscure
cellars Of victualing yards. FREE
quently It had been several years In
salt before it came to the cook, by
which time 1t needed rather a magi-
clan than a cook to make 1t eatable.
It was of strong hardness, fibrous,
shrunken, dark, grisly and glisten-
ing with salt crystals. Strange tales
were told about it. Old pigtailed sea-
men would tell of horseshoes found
in the meat casks, of curious bark
ings and neighings heard In the
siAughterhouses; and Of negroes
who disappeared near the victualing
yards, to be seen no more. The salt
pork was generally rather better
than the beef, but the sailors could
carve fancy articles, such as boxes,
out of either meat"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
CHERIFF,S SALE.-BH

GHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of
~ sundry writs of Fl ia to me directed, issued
out of the Monmouth County Common Pleas
Court of the State of New Jersey, will be
exposed to sale at public vendue, on
TUESDAY, the I3th day of JUNE, 1922,
said day, at the Real Estate Office
of William c. Burroughs, 7a3 Mattisogn
avenue. in the City of Asbury Park,
judgments of saidCourt amounting to approx
mately $6,o22.oo.
Ali the defendants right. title and interest
in and to the following:
ALI those lots, tracts, or parcels of land and
premises. hereinafter particularly described.
situate, lying and being in the Township OF
Neptune in the County of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey lying on the west side of
the New York and Long Branch Railroad Com
pany's land and having a frontage of one hun
aud seventy eight (I7Sj feet more or less on
hundred and eighty (Iso) feet deep on the south
side of the tract herein described and bounded
on the south by the lands of Green Hagerman
Lumber Company and the aforesaid Railroad
Company and being bounded on the North and
West by lands of Joseph Crammer and lands of
Shibla Estate, being an irregular shat ed piece
of land. the northerly portion of which is de-
scTibed as lots mum bers seven and nine in the
deed from the Long Branch Banking Company,
body corporate, to David c. Leaw and Joseph {.
Leaw and recorded in Monmouth County
Clerks Office in Book S24 OF deeds pages 1894
&C, the other tract on the south and east of lots
seven and nine being acquired by the said
Joseph c. Leaw by other deeds.
Seized as the property of Victor Chamber
lain, Joseph Chamberlain, Robert Chamber
lain, partners trading as Joseph Chamber
lain aud Sons, taken in execution at the suit
of Green Hagermau Lumber Company, body
corporate, ct ais and TO be sold by
WALTER H. GRAVATr. Sheriff.
Dated May IS, 1922
Durand. Wins & Carton. Attorneys. $aI,oo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
Chinese Music.

Chinese music is incomprehensible
to the occidental ear, but opinions
vary as to why this Is 30. Either the
Chinese have less ear for harmony
than more civilized peoples, or
else they are so far beyond us that
we cannot understand their COM
binations OF tone. The Chinese were
the first people in the history of the
world to develop system Of octaves.
a circle of fifths and a lot of other
harmonical technics, back in the days
when our ancestors, the European
savages, had not invented even the
simplest forms of melody. Whether
or not we shall finally arrive at un-
ferstanding and liking something
that approaches the harmonious DIS
cords of the Chinese, close observers
claim to have discovered among the
musicians and lovers of music a
steadily increasing sensitiyeness to
harmonies, the existence of which
was formerly unknown. Subtle har-
monies of to-day are understood,
which forty or fifty years ago even,
would have been regarded as incom-
prehensible. The musicians have
grown more and more fearless in do
ing the things that used to be forbid
den. When Faust" was produced,
back In the fifties. it was regarded
by the critics as too technical ever to
be popularity accepted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
On Trial for Sorcery.

A strange sight was seen in JUS
tice Joyces court recently. 1t was
that of a staid, lawyerlike, elderly
gentleman gravely declaring that he
had been under the influence of "sor-
cery," and controlled by a telepathic
mesmeric influence which caused
him intense pain at night"
As Mr.. Joseph William Thomas,
who Is bringing an action with re-
gard to transactions which took
place when he was In an asylum,
made these accusations against his
brother, Sir Alfred Thomas, MP, he
emphasized his points with pince-
nez, which he carried in his hand.
"Are you still under the infiu-
ence?" asked Mr.. Isaacs, K.C.
ut has not ceased absolutely. and
probably never will" replied Mr..
Thomas, raising his pince-nez.
He added that distance made no
difference to the Influence" which
was conveyed at night The 'infiu-
ence" might be exercised by his
brothers agents.
In adjourning the case the Judge
expressed an opinion that the matter
In dispute ought to be settled out of
court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
AS NG1MT BfFDz,N
Served as Quail or Pheasant in Ho-

Served as Quail or Pheasant In Ho-
tells and Few Can Tell Difference.
'When game goes out Of season
by reason of the game laws. the
guinea fowl man gets his innings"
said an experienced farmer discuss
ing new opening in his trade.
''In habits and instincts the
guinea resembles the wild birds
much more than it does the ordinary
domesticsted fowl" he added,
while its flesh is dark meat very
solid and plump and of q favor
closely resembling that of quail.
For that reason 1t is the best substi-
tute for game fowl yet discovered,
and that at a fourth of the price
Much that is sold by poultrymen
as guinea by the simple metamor-
phosis of the oven becomes game. I
could name at random a half dozen
large hotels in which young guineas
are placed regularly before patrons
who ordered partridge. 1t is impos-
sible to secure the latter, which yet
uHuT0 On Luo lH0uus euo uC1ao DuS III
epicure can detect the difference Of
flavor Some farmers sell almost ex-
cIusively to expensive hostelries,
which pass the birds OF, respectively
as quail or pheasant. according to
size.
''The export trade in guineas, too.
Is by no means inconsiderate, as
several thousand head are shipped to
England from American farms every
year. These are almost entirely the
old fowls-that is, those which have
reached full growth.
Among the many points in favor
Of guinea poultrying is the fact that
the young are hatched out at time
of year when artificial warmth or ex-
pensive buildings are not required.
The expense of feeding the old fowls
too, is hardly one-half Of that re-
quired for chickens in like quantity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
A CatskiIl Scene.

In a dreamy mood you finally
make your way back to the road and
idly wander on until you reach the
village post Office and general store.
You gaze curiousfy at Its barn-like
appearance and at the queer charac-
ters congregatea there. It is the
noon hour, and they are waiting for
the one great event of the day, the
arrival of the rural mailman
whose white horse can be seen COM
ing leisurely up the road at a snails
pace A smile curves your lips as
you mark the contrast between this
raw-boned farmer, in his blue-jean
overalls, and the city postman. in
his spruce gray uniform. Neverthe-
less, in sunshine or storm, the rural
mailman is as faithful as his city
cousin. You ask this unique "Un-
Gle Sam how he likes travelling the
mountain roads in stormy weather,
and a mild look of surprise breaks
over his honest features as he strokes
his chin and drawls: "O-h, I don't
like it SO very good. -Four Track
News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
Gas from Cocoanuts.

Gas from cocoanuts is the latest
illuminant. The coal of the Philip
pines has been found unsuitable for
gas making purposes. The govern
lnent. therefore. has been expert
menting in the laboratories. and has
found that a gas Of great illuminat-
ing power may be produced by a
very simple method from cocoanut
oil. The oil is slowly fed into retorts
which are already red hot. Here it
votalizes very rapidly. leaving
small residue of tar. Bulk for bulk,
the oil has a much greater produc-
tiveness in gas than coal, and for
this reason 1t is expected that. If the
supply can be made to meet the de-
mand. It will be greatly used all
along the Pacific coast
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
cHERiFFos sALE-Bv virtue of .

S SHERIFF'S 5 ALE-By virtue of a
~ writ of seques' ration 10 me directed issued
out of the Court of Chancery of the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
TUESDAY, the goth day of JUNE, Ioz7,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and s O'Clock
lat Two o'clock), in the afternoon OF said day
at the Real Estate Office of william c. Bur.
roughs, 7z3 Mattison Avenue, in the City of AS
bury Park, County of Monmouth New Jersey
All the defendant right, title and interest
in and to the following:
All that certain plot, piece parcel of
ground, known and designated as lot number.
ed (7o6) Seven Hundred and Six (No. 7o6) on the
north side OF Abbott Avenue. the map of
lots ofCamp Ground of The Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. situate in Neptune Township. in the
County of Monmouth and State OF New Jersey.
with land singular the premises therein men,
toned and described. and the building thereon,
together with the appurtenances, the said land
and premises now being in the hands of the
Sheriff of the County OF Monmouth, aforesaid.
The above edescribedproperty is known as No.
7o Abbott Avenue. Ocean Grove, N. j.
Seized as the propertyof Edward L. Lasalle
sequcstered at the suit OF Florence NJ. II. La
selle and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. Sheriff.
Dated May a., Io72.
cHARLEs 4. S. s1Mpson. solicitor. sI4.zs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08

Mountain Sheep Sacred In Colorado.
State Game and Fish Commits
sioner Jim Woodland declares that
the mountain sheep Of Colorado is in
the same class as the sacred bull of
India. It must not be touched, says
Woodland. II the animal Is seen
browsing upon the mountainside the
gun of the hunter must not be point
cd in its direction.
J The animal. therefore, may be
called the sacred sheep Of Color
ado" There are not many of them
left. but under the protection of the
law they are Increasing every year.
There is a band Of them on the hills
between Florence and Victor, and
Mr.. Woodard has a photograph OF a
bunch grazing on hillside short
distance from Florence.
But for the passage of law which
heavily fnes those who kill this ami
nal, the species would have been ex-
tinct long ago.
A letter received In Mr.. Woodard's
once recently tells of the arrest and
conviction of one Fred Klantzky for
killing mountain sheep. Klantzsky
was fined $500 and costs in the
county court at Canon City. The
costs amounted to $40, and IL the
accused man does not settle he will
have long term to serve in the
county jail
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
'tUas ARE cUrrDs Mnsssg1ss
ws..srn Girls Write Names ON EN-

Western Girls Write Names ON EN-
and Invite Correspondence.
Perhaps the queerest way Of ad-
vertising for matrimonial purposes is
that of placing names and addresses
on eggs. During each year there arc
UPWARDS of 100000 cases of eggs re-
ceived in Denver from Kansas, Me-
braska, Oklamhoma, Texas and Col
orado points, and it is safe to say
that $4,000 names and addresses of
women and men with matrimonial
intentions are found in the cases.
Kansas holds the record for hav-
ing the most eligiblcs. Hardly case
OF eggs received from Kansas but
has from one to a dozen names OF
young women desirous of corrc-
spending with men with matrimonial
intentions.
Those who are out for fun can
get all they want and many OF the
commission men mako considerable
sport of 1t. One fellow answered
young woman at Berthoud, Col. The
man who did the writing Is about 6
feet 2 inches tall and weighs about
120 pounds. He is 40 years old,
but this is the way he described
himself: II am 23 years old weigh
Las pounds, feet 10 inches in.
height, dark brown hair, black eyes.
am single and never wore a nous
tache. l have two suits of clothing
and a trunk large enough to hold q
dozen"
The answer came by return mail
This is the way the girl described
herself: 81 am II years old, weigh
1e5 pounds, feet tall, light hair
and blue eyes" She expressed her
self as glad to have made his ac-
quaintance.
Several letters passed between
them, when the commission man got
curious to know who 1t was that
wrote the address for her. He asked
her in one of his letters, and she
frankly told him that it was her
father.
Fearing entanglements or breach
Of promise suit, hS closed the CORE
sneadenea
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
no1E 1aSF o Your HaGss.
A horse who has always been MADE

A morse VINO mas Always JOSH II Ae'H0
to obey quickly, win respond to com
mands from any one. whereas the
creature who has been petted ana
talked to accords. unless hungry
scant attention to any one. We talk
to horses altogether too much, and
It is a silly and dangerous custom.
"Whoa!" should mean but one thing
slip, slide, or fall should meet with
instant obedience. Not another word
should ever be used beyond possibly
the order to stand over" In the
stall (although even that is best un-
said) except, the click" Of the
tongue for Increased speed. Fhe ami
mails attention Is kept # you are a.
lent-he does not know what you
will DO next, and as he fears youa Aas
anxiety is always to ffnd out what
you wish done, or what move yoa win
~Ast mafe.-Outfng Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
0HERIFFS sALE-Bv yirtue Of a

OH ERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of a
~ writ OF f. fa to me directed issued out
of the Court of Chancery of the State
Of New Jersey will be exposed to sale at pub
lie vendue, on
MONDAY, the THIRD day of JULY. Ieza,
between the hours of IL o'clock and S O'Clock
(at One O'clock, in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, in the Borough of
Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfy decree of said Court amounting to
approximately $4,000
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described
situate lying and being in the City of Long
Branch. in the County of Monmouth, and
State of New Jersey.
Beginning at point on the south side of ver-
non street, and at the northea asst corner of Lot
No. as laid out on the map of the Ora nd
Ave. Lots belonging to the party of the first
part; thence (I} along the south side of Vernon
street. in easterly direction fifty feet to the
northwest corner of Lot No &; thence (2) along
the west line thereof and in southerly direc-
tion one hundred and forty feet and one inch
to the north line of lot belonging to Elizabeth
Jackson; thence (3l along the north line thereof
and in westerly direction forty two feet and
nine inches to the southeast corner of Lot No
8, thence (4) along the east line of lots No.
so and in norther1y direction one hundred
and forty-three feet and six inches to the
south side of Vernon street and to the place of
beginning.
Theahove described property is known as
No. 672 Vernon Street, Long Branch, N. T.
Seized as the property of George c. Lane.
ct ux, taken in execution the suit of Sar-
ah r. Wheaton, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff
Dated June 2. re22.
HAROLD c. MoRFoRD. Solicitor. sIs.o6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08

| - II n hlrf y SaLE.-By virtue of O.
y writ of f fa to me directed issued ort 81
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Ter
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue
TUESDAY. the 18th DAY of JUNE 1922.
between the hours of IL O'Clock and S O'Clock tat
day, at the Real Estate Office of William r
Burroughs, Tag Mattison Avenue, in the civ Of
Asonry Park County Of Monmouth. New Jersey.
70 saelsiy decree OF said Court amounting to
approximately $I,32eoo.
All those tracts or Parcels of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the City Of Asbury
Park, in the County of Monmouth and state ~
New Jersey, formerly in Neptune townshinl
in Range 1.
First Tract
Beginning at the northeast corner of ot No
Nine in the west side of First Avenue: thence
~ westerly along the north line of lot No,
Nine one hundred and fifty feet to the north'
west corner of said Lot Number Nine.
thence ~ noItherly parallel with the
west ilne OF First Avenue TWENTY-FIVE feet 10
lot thence (3) easterly along the south line of
said Rosenthais lot one hundred and fiftv feet
70 20 ,ne southeast corner of said Rosenthai's lot
on the west, side of First Avenue fheucs ~
southerly along the west side of First Avarn,4ss ~
twSnty-hve feet to the place of Beginning
,ot Ihe Ne above described lot is the south half of
deed from J. +. Borden and others to r. e b.
gen. - y Def
Second Tract:
Beginning at the southeast corner of IL, NJ,
u IN the west side of First Avenue: thence ~
westerly along the south line of lot No. No ~ ~
one hundred and hftyfeet to the southwest cor
neI oi SAID iot NO. II; thence (2) souther,v
parallel with First avenue TWENTY-FIVE fey
lusnce 3 easterly parallel with the 6rst de-
scrioed line e one hundred and fifty feet to the
west side OF First avenue; thence IA uortheri
along the west side of First avenue twentuefu us
feet to the Beginning. :" e"ty-nVe
RangeI. - w. 10 IN
The above described pronertv ;st
Park. New Jersey. AsDnry
:. seized , a as the property of Fannie Rosentba1
E. Clayton. and to be sold bv sun oi Lovina
na,.a Wa WATER H. GRAvArT, Sheriff.
DuRAnp. WINS & CARTON. Solicitors. sz6.o1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-08
GRERIFF's sALE-By virtue of a

HERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a
~ writ of 4. ia. TO me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery OF the State of New Jersey
will be exposed to sale at public vendue, ON
MONDAY, the THIRD DAY ofJULY. Ieza,
between the hours Of II o'clock and O'Clock,
lat Two o'clock. in the afternoon oil
said day. at the Court House. In the
Borough Of Freehold. County of Monmouth,
New Jersey, to satisfy decree of said Court,
amounting to approximately $I.S75.oo.
Ali that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the township of Mid
dletown, in the County of Monmouth and State
of New Jersey. at Port Monmouth.
BEGINNING at a stake in the centre Of the
public highway leading from Scott's store to
Port Monm nth, from thence running as the
needle now points, Ist south, seventy-one de-
grees and thirty minutes west along the centre
of said highway ten chains and ninety-nine
links to a stake; thence (2) south, eighteen de-
grees and thirty minutes east thirteen chains
and thirteen links to stake in the road lead
ing from the road from Thomas Roberts to
Port Monmouthl. across the creek; thence (3)
south, nifty six degrees and forty-live min nutes
east, seventy. five links to corner of Charles
I. Hendricksons meadow; thence IA norther-
ly and easterly along said Hendric kson's mead.
ow, about fourteen chains and thirteen links
10 the northeast corner of said Hendrickson's
meadow; thence Isl north, eighteen degrees
ana thirty minutes west about eleven chains and
twenty Inks to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning thirteen acres and thirty-six hundreds
OF an acre.
/, The above description is taken from decd
from William " Wilson and wife to William
Finn, bearing date November Ist, 1873. a nd re-
corded in the Monmouth County Clerks Office
In BOOK asa of Deeds. on pages ana. etc. The
said William Finn conveyed a small plot from
Re-acquired by the said William Finn by deed
from Michael O'Brien and wife, bearing date
september 8. 1894. and recordedin the County
Is8, etc,
The said William Finn died seized of the
said premises. leaving last will and testa-
ment and the said John R. Donovan claims title
to the said premises under and by virtue of
said last will and testament which Is on rec
d oId in the Monmouth County Surrogates
Office.
Seized asthe property of Sculthrop Realty
Company ct ais, taken in execution at the suit
Of Jesse /. Sculthorp and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvArT. Sheriff.
SNYDER & RoBERrs, solicitors. s26.ss