davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

ties, the financial geniuses and the
intellectual guides Of the Senate. II
any man in the Senate is first and
foremost in respect OF all these quail
tiles and qualifications he is dis
tinctly and indubitably Senator Reed
Smoot
Reed Shoots State is Utah. but
his economical point of view is uni
versal and his economic work as a
Senator and as a citizen Is 100 per
cent. national Buy every test OF
what the Senate Committee on
Finance requires in the way OF
knowledge, capacity and general fit
ness In its chairman Senator Smoot
is the single. shining member to be
selected. BY every test OF what the
country needs in the head Of that
great and powerful committee he de-
serves to be selected. BY every test
Of political judgment he ought to be
selected.
The business interests OF the coun-
try in such an industrial crisis as
this are not going to be satisfied
with anything less than the capacity
and general fitness Of a Smoot when
he is available for the high and i'm
portant post Of chairmanship of the
Senate Committee on Finance. They
are going to he very much dissatis-
fed. The political possibilities Of a
failure to put at the head OF the
committee the one man whom the
national situation calls for are not
to be ignored.
There is an already large and rap
] idly growing sentiment among the
business communities OF the East
and North that if the economic issues
of the day, from taxes to tariff
duties and from industries to pay en-
velopes, go on being neglected or
mismanaged in the legislative halls
OF the nation they would rather have
the mischief done by Democratic
hands than by Republican hands. On
the record, as it stands now. there
are thousands of Republicans in
every industrial and financial center
Of the East and Middle West who are
ready, unless there is an immediate
and a decided change in Congress
policies and achievements. to vote
/ HNfNA +HNNfAihtI AbA AftiilNiidNlC can
/ didates for the House Of Representa-
/ tives and for the Senate.
II the Democratic party wins the
House next autumn the Administra-
ton OF President Harding will be ef-
/ fectively blocked in carrying out is
program and completing the splen-
did work Ii already has accomplished
I to put the government on a busi-
ness basis and get the country back
to normal thinking. doing and living
So the selection Of the right chair
man for the Senate Committee on
/ Finance is a grave matter for the
/ Harding Administration in the i'm
mediate future and for the nation in
/ the longer future.
There is no more Justification FOR
clinging to the antiquated and dis
/ credited custom OF seniority chair
manships in the Senate than there
was in respect OF the Committee
on Appropriations in the House. In
this latter body the seniority tradi-
tion was recently discarded and the
practice smashed when Mr.. Madden
was properly elevated from the Jun
/ ior ranks OF the Committee on An
/ propriations TO the chairmanship
over the head OF his seniors in ser
/ vice. The same thing should be
done in the Senate. where there is
every reason why Smoot should &c
to the top.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
ABOUT TINE TO COLLECT

NHIs is the open season for those nternatonasts who
i want to present Europe with siiOOOOOOOOO OF good
American money subscribed 10 the governments war
chest by trustfu Liberty bond purchasers
They are trying to create atmosphere OF pitythe-
poor-European to be ready for the Senate debate
on the foreign debt refundns bill which will follow the
adjournment Of the armaments conference
Most Americans, not obsessed with alien love,
think that their country has contributed its full share
towards European relief and that is about time to col
lect on the just obligations held in Treasury.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Every time makes love TO his wife, he makes
profitable investment
.--:-.
The hardest misorunes that have to bear are those
we anticipate, but which never happens
.-.-.-:
Since you never can be anybody but yourself what
right have you to judge anybody but yourself.
E--.
Love may be the greatest thing in the world but even
great things require the support OF things TO sue
coed such trnes, for instance, money
II a has a wife who is capable Of even making him
shake in his shoes he isn't 10 be blamed for sneakng up
stairs in his stocking feet occasionally
%=-.
A woman never too old or homely not 10 believe she
still has a chance for life romance but a man after
thirty generally translates his romantic ideas into terms
Of dollars.
%=:-.
To live on. when life seems failure and the com
forts OF life gone patient living the real iy
ing with or without comfort-thst is to be truly brave
| phiilins Brooks
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Appetite Returned; Gained
so Pounds Weight; Able
To Work Steady Now
DISPOSITION
IMPROVED, HOME
LIFE PLEASANTER

Il suffered from pains in my stom-
ach. I could not eat, my stomach
would not allow me and I could not
work three days without laying off
At times my head would ache and
almost set me insane. / could not
sleep very we'll, but now ! stay at
work the whole time without any
bother since taking Earle's Hypo-
Cod" declared Mr.. McManus, whose
address is given below
"A friend OF mine told me through
the use Of Earle's Hypo-Cod he had
been completely cured of about the
same ailments that / had. After
had taken the first bottle ! began
to get we'll and all my troubles dis
appeared. and I am now completely
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
DENIED RATE INCREASE
TROLLEYS WON'T RUN

M1LLVILLE. n. j., Jan. with
a deficit Of thousands OF dollars, the
Mlllville Traction Company an
nounced last night that its entire
system, both in this city and Vine
land, will be abandoned next Satur-
day.
Some time ago application was
made to the State Public Utility
Commission to increase the rates
from seven to ten cents. Three
hearings were held, but as yet no
decision has been handed down.
In the meantime the City Com
mission granted a franchise to an
autobus company to run motorcars
in some sections parallel to the troll
ley line The franchise, however,
has not been approved by the State
Commission.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
EDITORIAL OPINION

Britain has taken in ending Otto
man tyranny. They would have
Mesopotamia and Palestine back
under the control of their corelig-
ionists. the Turks They are of the
type of anti-imperialist which
thinks that the massacre Of tho
Armenians and the general slaughter
Of Christian dogs are good things
They would set up in India some
sort of sultanate and bring bach
bowstring government. And this
sort OF thing is underwater in
advance by two United States Sen.
ators.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
FIND HIM DEAD
AGAINST A TREE

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. A.
Leaning against the trunk OF a tree
on the Thomas farm near White
land, the frozen body OF John Pa
hean, aged So, was found yesterday.
Pahean was a bachelor and lived
near Morstein He disappeared from
his home on New Years eve, say
ing he would visit a friend near
Whiteland and had not been seen
since. Death apparently was due
to illness, as there was no evidence
Of violence or robbery.
n The dead man was farmer who
had been employed about the local
ity for several years.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
With the Pdragraphers

Pronounce Cannes" with the Bostonan "a" as in
dance" to rhyme with "aunts" and not with ants
Boston Globe.
very slight difference in geological events prevented
Japan from being a peninsula instead Of island This
difference however looms up Of the highest import
political and economic transactions.-Wash ington
Star
A Red party has been organized It's aim being the
overthrow Of the United states government That was
The i'm OF an the Red parties had in this country
but they've all been poor marksmen-Charleston News
and Courier.
A Great Bend woman mother Of several children told
young couple who had that they should adopt her
youngest child for she said "he makes ideal nrsl
child lie cry and hold his breath the longest and do
such things that would parents into ts He Is
as said an ideal first child and it pity you can
have him. for ne can't get by with that stun with me
Great Bend Tribune
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

President Hsriings New Years reception another
evidence Of the democratic government under which
are now living After receiving the officials Of this ami
other governments stationed in Washington. the public
was invited into the White House. and for hours hled
past the President shaking his hand wishing him
compliments Of the season
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 4-Charles
Scott Mcclure, who was shot to
death by gunmen whom he surpris-
cd while they were staging a hold
up at the American store az Linwood
Heights Saturday night. was buried
this afternoon from the residence OF
Evans Jones, 10 Summit street. Lin
wood. a dragnet has been cast by
the Delaware county authorities, but
so far not trace has been found OF
the bandits.
Mcclure had been a resident OF
Almond street Linwood, for several
years having come from Scranton.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
NOW roR soLArnm

(oLoNBIA has ratified the recent treaty negotiated
" with the United States thus removing the last oh
stace to the payment TO her Of s25OOOOO by the United
States
The various transactions between the two countries
arising out Of the construction OF the Panama Canal are
thought TO a close.
COLOMBIA could have had the canal built on her own
territory on very favorable 10 herself had she
chosen to accept the Hayerrsn treaty but she held out
for a higher price.
Panama seeded and Colombia lost title to the canal
sHe
The nnal settlement falls FAR short Of the benefits that
would have accrued to Colombia had she dealt fairly in
me beginning. but it completely wipes out every pos
sble obligation that could charged to this country
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
DEMOCRATs mo- ELEcr.

Officers for the year will be elected
at a meeting Of the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Club at their head
quarters, Beech and Van Buren
streets, tomorrow night A tenta-
tive plan of activities for the year
will also be discussed and other
business transacted 1t is expected
hat every district will be repre-
scented.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
$1,000 REWARD
FOR MURDERER
American Stores Company
Anxious to Capture Slay-
er of MCGUIRE
BANDITS VICTIM
is BURIED TO-DAY

The American Stores Company
has offered a reward OF $4,000 for
the arrest and conviction OF the
person or persons who Saturday
nigh killed Charles Mcclure. OF 4
Ormont street, Trainor. Delaware
county. 3
Mcclure entered the American
Company store in Linwood Heights
shortly after o'clock and saw Mrs
Frances Shelton. the cashier. strug-
Cling with one bandit while -four
others had the manager and FIVE
clerks lined up. He was shot three
times as he went to the cashiers aid
Mcclure Is survived by his widow
and eight children. The bandits
who stole $500. escaped in an auto
mobile
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

The big feature OF the budget system the practical
elimination OF deficiencies The law prohibiting the ex
pdiiure OF money excess OF the amount appropriated
by Congress looked upon dead letter by the VIII
son administration. but it has been revived and every
Federal official has been made OF the penalties at
ached. Emergencies bound to Of which Con-
gress could have had advance knowledge to
which deficiencies must be incurred but the definition OF
What constitutes emergency" will be strictly limited
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

Pa, to work in the Congoleum
plant He is survived by a widow
and eight children, the oldest IS
years OF age.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

That Syracuse football who says he has
kissed should have both his face and his heart examined
at onOe else he may pass into athletic history The
Great Unkissed
Evening journal., 1922-01-04

F7cx-Edge Self-Seating Valves.
For all motors. Automobile Equip
ment Company.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-23

GHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of q
writ of q. fa. to me directed, issued out o.
the Court of Chancery OF New Jersey, will bs
exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY. the I3th day OF MARCH, I9z7
between the hours OF IL O'Clock and O'Clock
at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold
county of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy 6
decree of said Court amounting to approximate
ly 100000.
ALI thatcertain, lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the Township OF
Shrewsbury. in the County OF Monmouth and
state of New Jersey, situate on the easterly side
Of the Eatontowu and Red Bank Turnpike. and
bounded upon the west by said turnpike. upon
east BY lands of Joseph stilweI. and upon the
south by lands Of Robert White, and other
heirs OF Lyttleton White, deceased.
BEGINNING at q point forty nine feet dis
tant southerly from the corner OF said turn pike
and white Street. in the line of said Tur' pike.
thence southerly along said line eft, feet;
thence easterly to the line OF said Stilwelfs lot
one huudr red aud 6fty.two feet, thence north
erly along his line fifty feet to said Jeskiu's
line, thence westerly along her line one hDn
Being the same premises described In dee
from Robert White, Charles White. Anna
Clemeuce White and Abigail Sleeper (widow)
heirs Of Lyttieton White. deceased. dated the
twentieth day of July A. D. 1886. duly acknowl-
edged and fecored In the Monmouth County
Clerks once IN Book 4os OF Deeds. pages ,S4
sc. to SamueiI.. Obre aforesaid.
Seized as the property Of Samuel l.. Obre and
Susan A. ObTe his wife. taken in execution at
the suit of Red Bank Trust Company, Executor
of the Last will and Testament of ]. Edward
Borden deceased, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAVATT. Sheriff
Dated Feb. II, zQ27
Wilson & Smock, Solicitors $2o.I6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-23


CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a
of the Court of Ghancery OF the State
OF New Jersey. will be exposed to sale at pub
lie vendue, on
MONDAY, the 9th day of MARCH. r9za,
between the hours of II O'Clock aud S O'clock
tat 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 apprcxi
mately $IS,9z7.oo.
All that tract orparce1 of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate. "
ing and being in Beimar. Township OF waii.
in the County OF Monmouth. aud State Of New
Jersey:
Being lots No. Nine and Ten on plan of
Lots Of the Ocean Beach Association, duly filed
mouth, aforesaid, bounded and described as
follows to wit:
Together. fronting or in width one hundred
feet. on the westerly side of Ocean Avenue on
from thence the same width one hundred feet at
right angle to said Ocean Avenue, by and be-
tween lot No. 8 on the northerly side thereof
and lot No. II on the southerly side thereof one
hundred hfty feet to the easterly line of lot No.
500, aud lot No. GOO. on the aforesaid plan of
lots.
Being the same premises conveyed to Han
nah M. Lyons by Sheriffs deed, recorded in
the Monmouth County Registers Office in Book
759 OF Deeds for said County. on pages $50. etc
The above described property is known as
No. 3o3 Ocean avenue, Beimar, N. ].
Seized as the property Of Hannah NJ Lyons
ct ais. taken in execution at the suit of
The Hilton Building and Loan Association, "a
6orporation) and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. Sheriff.
Josnsn { coszox. m soiicissr. sIsss
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-23

GHERIFF'S SALE BY virtue of .
~ writ OF f. ia. TO me directed. issued our Of
The Court OF Ghaneery of the State OF New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale At public vendue, ON
THURSDAY. the 7srd day Of MARCH, fsaa.
between the hours Of O'Clock and O'Clock Cat
Three o'clock) In the afternoon of said day
at the Mansion House, North Hasf Corner
Broad street and Front Street, In the Borough
Of Keyport. county OF Monmouth. New
Jersey. to satisfy . decree OF said Court
amounting to approximately sI,3a4oo
All that certain tract or parcel Of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly describedf
situate, lying and beiug IN the Brsugh OF Key.
port. In the County Of Monmouth aud State Of
New Jersey.
BRGINNfNGa At point in the center Of Beers
Street In the said Borough Of Keyport, being
the northwest corner Of Moses Cherryss land;
thence easterly along said CherFy's line three
hundred feet. (3oo) 70 stake; thence 1t right
angle tothe 6rst described line TO the southerly
liue OF ivan Deveutef Park; thence westerly
following said last mentioned line to the center
Of Beers Street: thence following the center line
OF Beers street 10 the place Of RegianinE
seized ~ the properly Of xnoch Herklint and
Mrs Hnoch Berk1int taken In sx<tutioa at the
suit Of EdithS vauDeveuter, Executrtx OF the
last viii! sud Testament of David ?. Vanpeventer
IT., andt to be sold BY
WALTER H. GRavArT, sheriff.
Dated February II. rszz.
AcKEKsor AND AcKRRsoN Solicitors $i47o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-23

CHERIFFS SALE BY virtue of q
Owrit OF &. ia. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court OF chancery Of the State of New Jer
sey. win be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY. the 1sth day of MARCH, Issz.
be tween the hours of Il o'clock and clock
lat One o'clock) In the afternoon of said day al
the Court House in the Borough of Freehold,
county of Monmouth, New Jersey. to satisfy
decree OF said Court amounting 10 approximate
ly $r,3o7.oo
All that certain tract or parcel Of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described.
situate, lying and being in the Township Of kar-
itan In the County OF Monmouth and State OF
New Jersey. at Keausburg, said property being
all that certain tract OF land butted and bound
on the North and West by the center line Of
Way Cake Greek aud on the Northeast ny
Keansbure aud Keyport Stone Road to the cen.
ter line of Way CakeCreek said line being drawn
at right angles to the said ~ cs2aes Igs Of ss.o
tion of the Northwesterly side line OF said road
and the EasteTly side ofsaidcreek aud Southeast
Kevporf stone Road, and Southwesterly by the
right of Way of the Jersey.central fraction
Company.
Said property being eli of that property be-
tween the said Creek and said road extending
from the trolley rightof way to where the side
OF the said Greek ntersects the side Of said road
before the said road crosses the right Of way Of
the Freehold and Atlantic Highlands Rail-
road.
Being the same land and premises conveyed
to the said party Of the hrst part by Eliza 5
Ramsay by deed bearing even date herewith,
and this mortgage Is given TO secure the part Of
the purchase price Of said deed and is to have
the full force and effect in both law and equity
of purchase money mortgage
Seized as the property of Brown aud Kings
land, body corporate ct ais, taken In execution
at the suit Of Eliza s. Ramsay, and to be sold
by
WALTER H. cRAvArr. sheriff.
Dated Feb. 10, lo22
Snyder & Roberts. Solicitors. $zI.s4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-23
sAx,E.-By virtue Of a

GHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of
- writ Of e. ia. to me directed issued out Of
the Court of chancerv of New Jersey, will be
exposed to sale at public vendue,
MONDAY, the 18TH day of MARCH, I9zz,
between the hours of II O'Clock aud O'Clock
at QUE 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 approxi-
nately $4,s9a,oo,
Aiithose certain lots, tracts or parcels of land
and pre- misses, hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the City of Asbury
Of New Jersey, being parts Of lots known and
designated as lots numbered nine hundred and
twelve (oIz), nine hundred and thirteen (oI3)
and nine hundred and fourteen (oI4) on a map
OF Asbury Park. N. j.. made by F. II. Kennedy
and Son, 1874. which parts OF said lots taken
BEGINNING at point in the northerly line
of Third avenue, distant one hundred and
twenty five (Is5) feet westerly from marble
stone at the northwest corner OF Third avenue
and Grand avenue. thence westerly along the
uortherly side of Third avenue twenty hve tz5l
avenue one hundred and fifty l5o) feet; thence
easterly parallel with Third avenue twenty
i've (25) feet; thence southeriy again at right
angles with Third avenue one hundred and
fifty (Iso) feet tothe point OF place Of BEGIN-
MING.
The above property is known as sos Third
Avenue. Asbury Park. N. j.
Seized as the properly OF Ursula M Leadley
ct ais taken in execution at the suit OF Katherine
Kohihepp. and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvAlT, Sheriff.
Dated February 10. 1929,
August streitwolf, SOLICITOR $is.oe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-23
Wasn't That sIIekY

The usual crowd of small boys was
gathered about the entrance Of cir
Gus tent in small town one day.
pushing each other and trying to get
q glimpse of the interior. A man
standing near watched them for few
minutes, then walking up to the ticket
taker he said. with an air of author
ity:
Let all these boys in, and count
them as they pass"
The gateman did as requested. and
when the last one had gone he turned
and said: "Twenty-eight. sir"
Good" said the man, smiling as he
walked away. Il thought l guessed
right"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-23

SHERIFF'S SALE = By virtue of
sundry writs of Il ia; to me directed. issued
out OF the New, Jersey Supreme Court will be
exposed to sale at public veDdue, on
MONDAY, the z7th Day of FEBRUARY, 1917,
between the hours of Il O'Clock and S O'Clock,
day, at the Court House, in the Borough of
Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jerse%
to satisfy judgments of said Court amount
ing to approximately $4.357.oo.
All the defendants right, title and interest in
and to the following;
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 Moumoutftand State
of New Jersey.
BRING Lot No. 3 according to the map as
originally sold BY the sd%insssst1rs ofthe e.
BEGINNING at stake in the edge of the
road running east and west thru said village oi
Long Branch IN the southeast corner OF lot No
the line of lot of land belonging to the estate
of Charles Haight. deceased, three chains to
corner thence Ia north seventy eight degree,
forty-6ve minutes east forty feet to northwest
corner Of Lot. No. 4: thence South fortyhve fee
east three chains to edge OF Aforesaid road
thence (4 south seventy eight degrees forty-hvs
minutes west along said road forty feet to BE
GINNING
ALI, that certain lot tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter Particuleriy described
situ ate lying ind being In the City of Ions
Branch, in the County OF Monmouth and Stats
of New Jersey.
BEGINNING al point in the northerly sid.
of Broadway and in the division line of land:
of ames Newbold, formerly John Van Woert
thence ~ North one degree thirty minutes ives
along said Newbold's line one hundred ant
ninety six feet to lands of walter M. Assay
thence (2) nofth eightytwo degrees 6fteeI
minutes east &long said Assays line eighty feet
more or less to lands OF Zenas NJ. Rowland
thence Isl along said Howiand's line south on,
degree thirty minutes east one hundred ans
ninety six feet to northerly side OF Broadway
thence ~ along northerly side of Broadway
south eight degrees thirty minutes west eight.
feet 10 the beginning.
Seized the property of NathRniel Reed
taken in execution at the suit of EdwarS
Gross, Administrator ad, ,prosequendum o
Charles DorEai, Jr. deceased, ct ais, aud to b.
sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. sheriff.
Dated January 76, 1924
George ]. nkPlecsrs Attorney Sat. or
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-02-23
The Cautious Scot

A Scotehman went to lawyer. laid
before him legal question, and asked
him il he cared to undertake the
case.
Certainly replied the lawyer, 81
will readily undertake the case. We're
sire to win"
so ye really think it's a good
ease"
Most decidedly, my dear sir. am
prepared to guarantee that you viii
secure favorable verdict"
All, weel. I'm much Obliged tae ye,
but dinna think I'll go to law this
time, for ye see the case I've laid be,
fore We is my opponents"