davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

G HERPES SALE By virtue OF
~ a writ of q. ia. to me directed. issned out
OF the Monmouth County Common Pleas Court
of the state of New Jersey will be exposed to
sale at public endue.
MONDAY, the 5th DAY OF MARCH, 1923,
between the hours ofIz O'Clock and 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 satisfya Judgment OF said Court amounting
to approximately So s84. co.
All the defendants right, title, and interest
IN and to the following. In the first place len
shares ofthe 5and series of Shares and shares
OF the 34th series of Shares of the Ca pital Stock
of the Atlantic Highlands Building and Loan
Association OF Atlantic Highlands, N. ], and
in Ike second place.
All the defendants right title and inferest
in and to the following
All those lot of lands and premises situate,
lying and being in the Township of Middle
town, County OF Monmouth and State of New
Jersey. described, designated and disting uished
on a certain map entitled MAP showing Fnr.
Their Subdivision of Mardean Owned by The
Mardean Company, Situated in Middletown
Township Monmouth County. New Jersey
April 1907, drawn by Frank Osborn, Surveyor,
Middletown, n. ]. and filed in the Office Of the
Clerk OF said Countyof Monmouth as and by
lots number 1885 Cthree hundred thirty 6ve)
$50" (three thirty six) and 1887" tthree hun
dred thirty seven) in Block 3number "2zs
Twenty two.)
Together with all and singular the houses,
bindings trees, ways, waters, profits. privi-
iages aud advantages, with the appurteuances
to the same belonging or in snywise app pertain
ng.
Seized as the property of Mary Vincent Sesn-
Ion. taken in execution at the suit of Glenn
entine Hildenbrand. and to be sold by
WALTER H GRAvATT, Sheriff
Dated February s 1923.
SNYDER & ROBERTS, Attorneys. $so.I6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF
writ of Fl. ia TO me directed, issued
out of the Court of Chancery OF the state OF
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at pubic
vendue, on
TUESDAY. the 9th day of MARCH, 1923,
h.txyeeu the hours of IL O'Clock and o'clock,
al TWO o'clock), in the afternoon OF said day
at the Real Estate Office of William { BUT.
roughs, 1928 Mattison avenue, III the CITY OF
Asbury Park. county OF Monmouth, New JeI-
sew to satisfy decree of said Court amount
ing to approximately S4,45s.oo
In the first place. eight shares of the 47nd
series of shares and one-half share OF the Attn
series otshares of the capital stock OF the com
r1aiuaut Association assigned to the complain
ant by the said George F. Hazel and James
Amey, and in the second place
All those certain lots, tracts or parcels of
land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described. situate, lying and being in the
Township of Neptune, in the County OF Mon
mouth and State of New jersey known and
ON map of Robbins Addition to AsbnTy Park,
New Jersey Section No. 2, and more particular
ly described as follows
Beoinuiup at point in the noTtherly line
of Columbus avenue, distant one hundred and
thirty six feet westwardly from the north
west corner of Columbus Avenue and Fisher
Avenue: thence IN westwardly along the
uortherly line of Columbus Avenue, fifty feet;
thence ~ northwardly at right angles to
Columbus Avenue, Que hundred feetto the
middle line of the block; thence ~ east
wardly along the middle line of the block, fifty
feet; thence "a southwardly and again at
right angles to Columbus Avenue, one hum
bred feet to the northerly line Of Columbus
Avenue and the point or place of beginning.
Also, Ali that certain lot, tract or parcel OF
land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate, lying and being in the
Township of Neptune, in the County of Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
Beginning at point i'll the northerly line OF
Column bus Avenue, distant one hundred and
eleven (III) feet westwardy from the north
est corner of Columbus Avenue and Fisher
Avenue, as shown on said map; thence ~
westwardly along the northerly line of colum
bus Avenue, twenty-five izs) feet; thence l2)
northwardly at right angles to Columbus
Avenue one hundred fIoo) feet; thence t3)
eastwardly and parallel with Columb bus Avenue,
twenty FIVE (25) feet thence (4) southwardly
and again at right anglesto Columbus Avenue
one hundred (Ioo) feet to the northerly line
of Columbus Avenue and the point or place
of beginning
Seized as the property of James Amey.
ct ais taken in execution at the suit OF
Asbury Park Building and Loan Association,
BODY corporate of the State of New Jersey,
and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated February S, 1923.
Durand WINS & Carton. Solicitors. $29sa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

g H ERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of
of the Court of Chancery of the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due. on
MONDAY, the S tn day of MARCH, 1919,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and five
O'Clock lat One o'clock, in the afternoon of
said day, at the Court House. in the Bor.
ough ofFreehold, County of Monmouth, New
Jersey, to satisfy decree of said Court,
amounting 10 approximately $I,oS3.oo.
All that tract or parcel of lands and prem.
ises, situate, lying and being in the Borough
of Monmouth Beach, in county of Monmouth
and Stale of New Jersey
Being plot OF land situate or the Northeast
ue fronting One Hundred and Fifty Pour feet
and eight one-hundredths of foot (IS4. oS feet)
on Monmouth Avenue and one hundred and
Seventy-Niue and seventeen one-hundredths
OF a foot u7o.r7 feet ON Cottage Road, beingthe
same premises which were conveyed to william
M whitney by Edward A. Walton aud George
r. Bkaer by deed dated November nth 1905
and recorded In Book 65o of deeds, page 744
as shown on survey of r. T.. Throckmorton
August goth. 1919. and also the same premises
is described as the second tract In a deed
of Charles L. A. Whitney, Executor of the
last Will and Testament of Amelia whitney
dated the the 10Th day Of February, 1870. to
the Foard Holding Company, incorporated
said deed recorded in Book IIoo Of Deeds for
said Monmouth County on pages $50 etc.
Seized as the property of Foard Holding
Company, Inc, corporation organized under
the Laws of the State OF New York taken in
execution at the suit of The Merchants and
Manufacturers National Bank of Newark =
corporation, andto be sold by
WALTER H. CRAvATT. sheriff.
Dated January 76 1928
RIRER & RiKER, Solicitors $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
Made Changes in Writings.

That Washington was more human
in his writings than his editors ever
let get into print is indicated by the
difference in what he actually wrote
at times, and what the editors changed
his manuscript to read.
Washington wrote, regarding a con-
templated appropriation:
"One hundred thousand dollars will
be but fiea-bite" This was changed
to read, "Wnl be totally inadequate"
He also wrote:
"Our rascally privateersmen go on
at the old rate"
'sRascally' was cut out in the print
ing as a word indecorous for the Pres
ldent to use.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
!, HERIFF's sALE.-By virtue Of .

~ HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of q
writ OF Fl. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chaucery of the State of New JeR-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue,
on
MONDAY, the I2th day of MARCH, 1893,
between the hours of II O'Clock aud O'Clock
lat One o'ciock,) in the afternoon of said day
at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold,
county of Monmouth, New Jersey TO satisfy a
decree OF said Court amounting to approx
mately $4,000.
All that lot, tract or parce1of land and prem
ises. hereinafter particularly described stu
Bank, in The County of Monmouth and State
o New Jersey
Beginning in the northerly line of Mon
mouth Street in the southeast corner of land
of Mary J. Wiley. thence eastwardly along
Monmouth Street, twenty-four feet; thence
northerly parallel wiki the Wiley line, one
hundred and hfty-6ve ieet more less to the
northerly line OF the lot; thence westwardly
along the northerly line of the lot, twenty
four ieet to the line of the saidWiley lot thence
southerly along the same, one hundred and
hfty-hve feet more or less. to the place of Be-
ginning.
'.rhe undivided one half right, title and
virtue of said decree. Harry c. Kirby having
conveyed his undivided one half interest in
said property to DanielC. Wood by deed dated
october al, 1910
Seized the property of Richard A.
Kirby and Jesse R. salman Guardian ad liten
OF Richard A. Kirby, infant defendant, taken
in execution at the suit of Daniel c. Weed
and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. Sheriff.
Dated February 18TH 1929
ALsToN BEEKMAN, Solicitor. $rs o6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
PEACE REICNS
IN OIL TOWN
Tame History Of Newest Unique
Boom Village in
Arkansas.
NOT LIKE GOOD OLD DAYS
Gamblers and Gunmen Conspicuous for
Their Absence In smackover, Ark.
Promoters and Get-Rich-
Quick Men Gone.

Snackever, Ark.-An oil boom town,
with most OF the characteristics OF
boom town eliminated, surprises visit
ors to this place. which, less than four
months ago was sleepy, little rail-
road step, but now Is booming, hus-
ting city. with population said to be
1900. Slot machines indicate the
limit In open gambling and the old
time bad mem Of boom towns are
matter OF history.
A. N. Friend, elected the towns first
mayor December 70. w6n hrs light In
an election m which 4S votes were
polled on a platform OF law enforce
ment. Before the election and In the
early days OF the bsom town there
were soma disorders, Including four
homicides, but what disorders have oc-
CURED In the field, authorities declare,
were before the present Jaw enforce
mant system had been worked out.
Meme Get Rich Quick.
There Ia a notable absence of pro-
moters, lease peddlers, ''eI stock ex-
changes" with their quotation boards,
and the usual rash Of excited men car
rying blue prints OF the field in their
hands These things are explained by
the fact that the entire field, with the
exception Of a few small tracts, Is all
in the hands Of the big companies. The
apecuIator and promoter haven't a
chanes.
There ara NO get-rich-quicks, In spite
Of the fact that the territory is the
most productive La the mid-continent
field When oil was struck, the own
ers were unable to realize from the sale
Of leases at high prices, as most of
them had already leased their Land
The few who were suddenly made rich
were the non-residents whom the orig
inaI lease buyers had been unable to
sign-
Fire is Feared.
gmackovar Is typical boom town IN
one respect-ths tent colony. There
are 20 short blocks Of one and two
story. frame buildings, hastily con-
structed, and several acres Of tents.
The buildings are@a1l rooming houses,
hotels stores, or other business places.
They ara damned together and, as the
town is absolutely without water ex-
cept from half a dozen wells not
equipped with pumps, fires similar to
the ones that several times destroyed
the boom town Of Breckenridge, Texas,
are almost a certainty sooner or later.
Every building Is plastered with
signs warning of the fire danger. and
the state FIRE marshal has taken what
other means are within his power to
prevent fire, but most Of the citizens
of the town confidently expect that the
place will be RACED by flames when one
of the boomers" becomes careless and
drops a cigarette in ons Of the ealr
.aalrad, dimsy buildings. -.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar One Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

GHERIFFS SALE-By virtue OF a
writ of fl. ia. TO directed, issued
out of the Court of chancery OF the State OF
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at puDhe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

Entered at the Freenold Post-ofice
as second-class mail matter,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
Role For National conduot.

The propitious smiles of heaven can
never be expected ON a nation that
disregards the eternal rules of order
and right which heaven itself has or
dained.-George Washington.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15
Hog Buried Under Hay
At Days Without Food

Madison, Neb.-A Poland
China hog, buried under stack
Of hay, lived AZ days without
food or water on farm near
here. The hog had crowded into
some hay piled on a spot where
farmers were to erect the alfalfa
stack. When the stack was
broken the hog was found. The
porker was too weak to walk, al
most blind and his ribs almost
broke through the skin. The
hog is reported as recovering.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-15

One of the statues unknown to the
average New Yorker is that depicting
George Washington and his ally from
overseas, Marquis de Lafayette. This
statue is placed at One Hundred and
Fourteenth street and Manhattan ave-
nue..
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
FAEk NOTES FOR
HALIFAX COUNTY
BY W =. DAVIS. County Agent
Weldon, N. c.

Whether conditions for the
past season have been so favor
able for cotton production under
weevil conditions that good
yields have been made over the
entire belt. This has been true
where no control measures were
used as well as where control
measures were used. This will
cause numbers Of patented
remedies, traps, etc to be put on
the market with figures to show
that this particular method did
produce cotton under weevil con-
ditions in 1928. During the win.
ter and spring number of agents
will travel the county selling
these devices to farmers for use
in 1924. Beware of these agents
with their cure-all remedies
Study Government bulletins and
gather other reliable informa.
ton about weevil control meas.
ures, and make your plans &C.
cordingly next year. Above all
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

There are two ways of getting
into the dairy businss. One is to
go into it and the other is by
growing into it. Growing into
dairying is by far the best plan.
The wise procedure is to start
with what you have, or to pur-
chase two or three good cows
and gradually grow into the
business. There are barns or
other buildings on the farm
that can be converted into con-
venient dairy equipment with
very little expense and will
serve until the business permits
enlarging. Dairying is 4 business
that guarantees q profit every
day in the year when properly
managed.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

We trust our readers sat down
to their Thanksgiving dinners
happy in the consciousness that
they had given the proceeds Of
at least one days labor to the
orphanage7 Of their choice. OF
course if they didn't and wish
to rectify the mistake, We have
it on good authority that the
crphanases can still use ths
money. .uao y ss 4ag I'D
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

don't waste your good money on
contraptions and poisons that
are not recommended by the
Government ard Experiment
Stations. The loss Is not 50
much the actual cash spent for
the article, but it is in the loss Of
your crop because the thing
didn't work..
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

There once was . young man
named Bailey .
Who for the .governorship set
sail, he
Would be damed if he, did
What the blooming bosses bid
Though he stood in Armageddon
battle daily. ,,4
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

However lit may be with
Judge Mayors court, the con-
tempt for His Honor seems to
be widespread and profound.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

Our contribution toward the
Box peace plan would be to re-
quire the rulers Of q belhgerent
nation to occupy the front line
trenches.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

Many marriages are said to
have been caused by the Japan
ese earthquake, which goes to
show that it was far more dis
astrous than it appeared at
first. -
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

Sacred bull statue discoved
in Tut-ank-ahmen's tomb news
item. We always thought they
you'd eventually find one.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

Hog cholera Is showing up
again. The safest thing and the
wise thing is to have your hogs
vaccinated NOW then you won't
have to worry over losing your
winters meat.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

We fear that several vigorous
presidential candidates. are
going to be unable to pull
through the winter.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

Now is the time for all good
citizens to lay in their supply Of
Red Cross Seals.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

efal agreement to this proposal
on both-or should We say, three
or ur?-sides of Congress.
Mr.. Garrett, Democratic lead
er Of the House, agrees to these
parts of Mr.. Melons program
and also to his administrative
amendments. He finds it safe
to say that the Democrats in
Congress will at every stage
upon every important question
pursue sound constructive
course and at all times maintain
the integrity of well established
Democratic principals in politics.
The lowering of expenditures to
the utmost possible degree con-
sistent with efficient administra-
ton is a Democratic platform
principle still we believe. How do
the Democratic Congressman
reconcile that with a bonus bill =?
Mr.. Garrett says nothing about
that. His promise of Democratic
assistance in tax-cutting is rath-
er curious. He says that the
Democrats won't play cheat OF
mean politics at the expense of
the people, as did the Republi-
cans during 1919 and 1920.
They will, instead, work whole
heartedly with members of the
opposite faith. whether of the
stand-pat or progressive faction,
with the sole object of promot-
ing the public good"
The progressive faction, not
without Democratic assistance,
is opposed to the reduction of
the maximum surtax. 1t wants
to swell the inheritance taxes on
great fortunes, and restore if
possible the excess profit taxes.
It is not clear how the Demo-
Gratis can cooperate with those
pliers of wealth." However, the
Democrats will bring in their
own plan Of reduction. The pub
lie will judge of it. Mean
while, let US hope that
Democrats enough will join
Republicans to carry the
essential parts of Mr.. Mel
Ions scheme. What is best for
the country is sure to be best fol
their party. LET us be done with
partisanship in dealing with the
twin questions of revenue ane
finance" cries Mr.. Garrett
That is a fine sentiment ane
should be made fact. In his
famous letter Mr.. Mellon said:
The readjustment of the sur
taxes is not in any sense a par
tisan measure. It has been rec.
commended, on substantially
llthis basis, by every Secretary Of
the Treasury since the end o1
1.-THE war, irrespective of party
The present system is a failure
It was m emergency measure
adopted under the preassure o1
war necessities, and not to be
counted upon, : asa permanent
part sof our revenue structure
For = short period the surtaxes
yielded much revenue, but their
productivity has been constant.
" shrinking, and the Treasury's
experienced shows that the high
lrates now IN effect ere progress
Esiyely beeomins lees productive
Fof revsrise.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

Ford Will Run if Nominated =
headline. And they call that
news! ..
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

The problem for these vote
chasing Congressman is to re-
move che onus from the bonus.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

illinois Causes Heavy Losses
Among England's Workers" the
Scotland Neck Commonwealth
heads a health statistics dis
patch from London last Monday
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

Use Red Cross Christmas
Seals. ~ -'s 4,
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

other thoughtful Democrats in
Congress should deal with it in a
non-partisan spirit.-New York
Times.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

All cards Of thanks, reso,utipns of rs-
pectsstc., ETC.. will b charged fer at
the rate of ten cents per line. Cash
must accompany article in oil csses sx
cept where customer hes regular &C.
count No Insertions 0sde for less
than rs cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30

All connunieatiuns should b
addressed to the Herald Publishing Co.
Persons wishing return 3 mssn. must
ell casss enclose stsmps.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-11-30
s.l.staiss, lss = Ava.e.


Catered - Sseosd Glass Asttsr Ap-
S, l9ll, at the Pest Once ct Roanoke
Rapids, North Caroiisa. uHdsf Act n
March 3 ls7S. aba8aa al So.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-29
WYTHENLLE NEWS.

At Franklin Street NJ E. Church
Sunday morning at II "A. NJ. Rev. Har
vey Johnson o. Radford, preached an
able sermon. Rev. G.. w. Smith. Of
Bristol preached mt p. M. and at s
p. NJ. Bro. Smith is retired minister.
He made fine impression. Collec
ton for the day S21S.50.
The mortgage burning at Franklin
St. Church will take place October /.
At A. M. e. church Rev. DR.. G. O..
Wing prea ched at IL a. M. and Rev.
p. f. Robinson preached at night.
Rev. Robinson is a young man Of
much promise.
Rev. l.. B. Aston preached two able
sermons at the Baptist church. The
services were well attended.
Rev. r. w. Hebron was in Rural Re
treat Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Greenlee and Miss Car
RE Austin left Sunday for Abingdon.
TO visit mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Austin
Mr.. S. F. Newton is still on sick
list
Mr.. w. H. Stepteau is slowly improv
ing.
Miss Consula Russell left for Mem
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-29
phis, Tenn. to spend the winter.

phis, Tenn, to spend the winter.
Mr.. w. w. Harper is mentioning II
w. Va. Why 50 sudden Willie?
Mr.. Robert Green left for q short
visit to Radford Monday.
Rev. T. w. Cotton, presiding Elder
Of this district was visitor in town
Sunday and Monday
Mr.. Randall Austin continues to
call.
Mr.. Lennie Hill was business v's.
itor in town last week.
Mr.. Geo. Jones returned from the
Masonic gathering in Bristol well
pleased
Mr.. Matthw Meyers left for Rich.
mond with the Governors family.
Miss Thelma Shelley is out agaiu
after few days illness.
Mr. and Mrs II. Clark CT Gary. w.
Va. are visiting relatives and
friends.
Rev. w. w. Ward is struggling 10
wind up the years work with credit.
Mrs. James Bennett of Youngstown,
Ohio. and Miss Gladys Wilson were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Chapman.
Miss Mary E. Austin Of Abingdon
was the weekend guest of her sister
Mrs. Price Dylia.
Mrs. Gertrude Allen remains quite
ill.
i See Mrs. T. w. Hebron the Planet
agent
Miss Evelyn Chapman who has been
i'll for three weeks is convalescing.
Miss Louise Ward of Huntington,
w. Va, who has been visiting ner broth
er the Rev. w. II. Ward, has returned |
to her home.
Misses Belle. Arlena and Gertruoa
G'egn spent Sunday in Pulaski, visit !
ing relatives and friends.
n large crowd of visitors from Rur-
al Retreat attended the rally Sunday
at Franklin Street NJ. L. church.
Mr.. NJ. A. Hill is home for a short
stay oh account of his eyes.
Miss Leon Johnson lefe Sunday for
her home in Ivanhoe, Va
The Wytheville graded school will
open October Sth. Rev. G. o. Wing prIn
cipal: Mrs. Estelle Carter Asst.
Miss Fannie Mae Hale Of Max
Meadows, Va. who has been visiting
MIR. AMI Ms T. j.. Gibson l,!; for
home Sunday.