davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

! g RERIFF'S SALE--By virtue of a
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey
will be exposed to sale al public vendue, on
MONDAY, the SrH DAY of OCTOBER. Ioss
between the hours OF IL O'Clock and O'Clock ,
lat One O'Clock, in the afternoon OF said day,
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey. to sat
sfy decree of said Court, amounting to
approximately $8.o65.oo.
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of land
and premises. hereinafter particularly de-
scribed situate lying and being In the Ror-
ough of Atlantic Highlands. in the County of
Monmouth, and State of New Jersey. and de-
iineated on a map of lots made by Rzra A. Os.
born, Surveyor. A. D.. 1879, as Lot Number
larly described as follows
Beginning at point in the center OF First
avenue, and from thence running III casterly
along the land of l.. s. Sculthorpe, Que humid
red and twenty-five feet; thence al norther-
1y in the line of lot No. Thirty-six mo. sol
now sold or about to be sold to John H. Van
Mater, fifty feet to land of Edward Cakes.
thence L3l westerly, aloug the lot. to
the center of the said First avenue, one hun
bred and twenty-five feet; thence al south
erly, in the center Of the street or avenue. fifty
feet to the beginning. together with THE
three stores thereon Being orintended to be
all of ssid Lot Number Twenty-Three mo.
z3l on said map.
seized the property of Tom Dumont
ct ais taken in execution at the suit of
Margaret Blaisdeii, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvArT. sheriff.
Dated September 5th. 1923.
WILSON & SMocz, Solicitors. sr7.H
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

"a, HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF q
4. writ of f. ia. to nae directed, issued out of
the Court OF Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed TO sale at public vendus.
TUESDAY. thezssh DAY of SEPTEMBER, rsas
between the hours OF IA o'clock and o'clock,
the Real Estate Office of william C.
Burroughs, 7z3 Madison Avenue, in the City of
Asbury Park, county of Monmouth, New Jer-
sey, to satisfy decree of said Court amount
ing to approximately s6II.oo.
In the FIRST place one and one-haH shares OF
capital stock of the Belmar Building and
Loan Association assigned to said Association
by Deborah J. Bennett, and in the second place.
All that Certain lot. tract or parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate, lying and being in the Bor-
ough of Neptune City, in the County of Mon
River, on the northeriy side of the road lead
ing southeasterly from along near Charles Ben
nett's residence. Beginning at an iron bolt
driven in the ground at the northerly edge OF
said road at the second and southeasterly cor
ner of lot or tract described in deed from
David Slocum and wife to said Charles II. Ben
running from said bolt rst north thirty-eight
degrees and thirty minutes west along at or
near the edge of said road, two chains and
seven links to a stake; thence E2dl, north
thirty-seven degrees east one chain and TWEEN
ty-eight links; thence [5rd] south forty-eight
degrees and thirty minutes east one chain a nd
eighty-seven liuks; thence l4thl, south thirty.
two degrees and fifteen minutes west one
chain and sixty-six links to the place of begin
ming. Containing twenty eight hundredths OF
an acre.
Seized as the property Of Charles A. Bennett
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit Of
Beimar Building and Loan 4 association. body
corporate, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvArr. sheriff
Dated August 27th. 1898.
1Yrand. WINS & Carton Solicitors. SsI.4z
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

OHERIFF'S SALE.-Bysvirtue of a
Awrit of &. fa 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 veudue on
TUESDAY, the and Day of OCTOBER, r9a3.
between the hours of II O'Clock aud S o'clock
TAT one oclock) in the afternoon
in the Borough of Freehold,
C county Of Monmouth, New Jersey
to satisfy judgm ent of asaid Court amount
Ing to approximately $40 90
Ali the defendants right, title and inter
est in and to the following:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel OF Land
and premises hereinafter particularly deScrib-
ed situate, lying aud being in the township
Of wall, in the County of Monmouth and
state of New Jersey. Being the Westerly half
mao or plan entitled Plan Of Property of the
late Isaac Newman, Belmar, Monmouth
County N ia made by VIM. H. Shatto. Sur
TRReeinning at point in the northerly line of
warren street at the northeast corner of lot
Number Forty-one, and extending thence III
southeriy along the easterly line OF Lot Mum
her T7ortv.oue one hundred thirteen feet to the
rear line of Lot Number Forty seven; thence
ri easter1y along the rear line of Lot Num-
Der Forty-seven twen5S,nvsi sseti ahS , 81
less to the said souther1y line of Warren street;
and thence [4l westerly along the said souther-
lv line of Warren street, twenty hvs feetto the
point or place of beginning.
Being a part of the same premises which
were conveyed ia the said Catherine Thomp-
son nv sarah JsAllgor ct ais, by deed dated
he 2Sth day Of June, A. D., 1906, and duly re-
corded in the Clerks Office Of the County of
Mon mouth, on May 9Th, 1919.
Topether with all and singular the houses,
bindings trees, ways, waters, profits, privi-
Ieges and advantages, with the appurtenances
to the same belonging or in anywiss apper-
tanning.
seized as the propertyof Charles H. Richie
taken in execution at the suit of Schilling
| Furniture Company, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
| Dated August 49, 1928.
| HARRY r. COOPER Attorney. $z3io
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
ARTIFICIAL. WOOD
| PROVES SUCCESS
Synthetic Product Found TO Pos
sess Many Qualities of
Structural Utility.

Washington. d. C.-Experiments IN
the making Of artificial lumber are
arousing increasing interest among
government officials and leaders in
the lumber industry.
Although none Of the product has
been marketed, officials In the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers association
declare that tests already made of
synthetic composition produced By
Minnesota lumber interests show It
possesses many qualities making 1t
available for structural purposes
The experiments are based on some
what the same principle as that en-
ployed In the manufacture of paper
from wood pulp. In the process not
only the trunks and branches OF young
trees. but the leaves and smaller parts
"a well are ground up and mixed with
other substances, virtually eliminating
waste The resulting compound Is ca
pablo of being nodded into Sizes ana
shapes OF almost any description need
ed In building.
Adds to Timber Resources.
OfHcials Of the Lumber Manufactnr-
erR association declare that IL a pracs
teal method Of this sort can be per-
fected the result may be TO revolution
LIE the entire lumber industry. Aside
from utilizing the present great waste
In converting trees into disable lun-
Der, they say, 1t presents solution
to the manufacturers problem OF find
ing sufficient material In the country'g
rapidly diminishing timber resources
From the time the standing tree liz
turned by the sawmill into planks and
boards and applied In construction
from 90 to 65 per cent has been wasted
This Includes stumps chips, bark and
branches, plank and log trimmings and
q huge amount of sawdust. The new
method Will use all Of this
Already $4,000 has been spent In
experimental work In this direction By
thu Weyerhaeuser lumber interests In
Minnesota. Their experiments are
said to have been undertaken largely
because one OF the chief obstacles en-
countered by lumber manufacturers is
the competition Of paper manufactur-
ers, who can use young trees insult
able for lumber purposes. This Ia es-
uedally important In the lake states
where pulp mills so compete with saw
mills as to make 1t practically certain
that very little saw timber will be
grown commercially under present
conditions.
Fifty Years Between Crops.
Timber owners find that in from If
teen 70 twenty years they can grow
crops Of spruce that viii be suitable
for the pulp and paper mills, whereas
Il would take from fifty to one hundred
years to grow crop that would meet
the requirements of the lumberman
According to the manufacturers as
ISOLATION. tests have shown the artifi-
Cal lumber to have a satisfactory ten
sile strength and to be capable Of being
sawed, planned and nailed, so that the
product lacks only the charms Of the
grain effects of natural wood.
Ofiic1ais Of the forestry service, while
declaring they had not yet been as
sured the strength Of the artificial
boards equals that of the natural ones,
believe they would be useful for many
purposes. One Of their strong points,
It IL said at the forestry service, is
their waterproof qualities and insula-
lion against beat and cold
So
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
His Fear.

Three friends had been staying
rather late in the village inn, and
presently began TO wend their un-
certain way thru the dark night
homeward.
Their journey lay across a foot
bridge which spanned small but
deep ravine. And one Of the joviaI
trio missed his way and fell into a
hollow.
He lay silent and still, and bis
scared friends climbed down and bent
anxiously over him. AS they began
a faltering examination as to his in
juries, he said in husky tones:
"For PHYS sake. strike match!
think I'm unconsciousi"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a
- writ OF f. ia. to me direated, issued out OF
the Court OF Chancery of the State OF New JET
sey, will be exposed y sale at pubic vendue on
TUESDAY, the 18th DAY of SEPTEMBER. 1923
between the hours Of IL O'Clock and O'Clock
tat Two o'clock J, Daylight Saving Time in the
afternoon of said day, at the the Real Estate
Office of william c, Burroughs, 775 Mattison
Avenue, in the City Of Asbury Park coun-
~ of Monmouth, New Jersey 70 satisfy
decree of said Court amounting to approxl-
mately $7soo. 90.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and pre- misses hereinafter particularly described:
situate. lying and being in the Township OF
Ocean in the County of Monmouth and State OF
New Jersey at Wanamassa, and being known
aud designated as lot numbered One Hundred
and Twoes shown on map Of Wans'n ssaa and
New Jersey. made by VIM. II DeNyse, Civil
Engineer. March 5th, 1892 and fled In the
Clerk Office of the County Of Monmouth june
6th and more particularly described as follows
Beginning at point in the westerly line OF
Gawen Avenue, distant four hundred and fifty
F4sol feet northerly from the northwest corner
OF Sunset Avenue and Gawen Avenue. thence
westerly at right angles to Gaweu Avenue nifty
Tso1 feet; thence northerly parallel with Gawen
Avenue andalong the easterly line Of lot NO.
IoI to the southerly line of North WanamasSa
Drive; thence easterly along the southerly line
of North Wanamassa Drive to the westerly
line of Gawen Avenue, being on the southwest
corner of North Wannanassa Drive and GaWeu
Avenue thence southeriy along the westerly Hue
of Gawen Avenue to the poiut or place OF Begin
ming.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Esteiia Sorkin by Elmer P. Hunt and
Mary Francis Hunt, his wife, by deed dated
September 8, 1920, and recorded in the Mon
mouth County Clerks office in Book II72 OF
Deeds, pages arc &c.
Seized as the property of Estells Sork IN
ct ais, taken in execution at the SUIT Oh
Grace Weiser Davis, and to be sold by
WALTER H GRAvArT, Sheriff.
Dated August 2Ist, 1919
DuRAHp, WINS & CARTON, Solicitors. S21s4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

wheels scraping on-the gravel of the
road.
a moment later Mrs. Schneider bus
tied in to leave lamp and give a
last touch to the arrangement of the
room.
"She's here!" she announced, seeing
him stir. Then without waiting fol
comment, she hurried out, leaving
Blanc in daze Of anxiety.
Suddenly Oscars deep voice drawl
ed forth Just outside the door.
"She amt his aunt" it proclaimed
scornfulIy. she's his wife"
Blame knew intuitively it was to
Gertie the voice had spoken, even be
fore he heard her give little cry
broken at the end as If stifled by the
Juick steps which now sounded in the
corridor.
SIS it this way?" inquired the clear
familiar accents of Eloise.
Then there was scuffling noise as
if several people were crowding to
gether.
over this in strange quaverine
tone. rose the inevitable words for
which Blame had been waiting:
"Are you Mr.. Blane's wife?'
It was Of course. Gertie who had
spoken. She had been unable longer
to contain her doubts. With sinking
heart Blame strained to catch the an
swer.
For moment there was silence.
At last, as if aware the pause was
getting awkward, Eloise gave a lit
tie forced laugh and replied hurried
ly:
Eyes. certainly. Whom did you
think?"
'sWhy,' gasped Gertie family, I'VE :
we-he's told us so much about youi"
1t seemed then as if the walls fell
away from about Blame, as if all
arou4d him were the vast, glad sky.
"Gertiep' he was silently crying
deep inside himself. "Gertie"
But he knew he must give no out
ward sign of his great jubilation.
There before him in the lamplight
leaned the 1.-THE figure of Eloise. while
in the doorway beyond, intent on wit
Messing the touching meeting Of the
sick man and his wife, crowded the
Schneider family.
10 hold ont his
hand, but strive as he would, he could
not look at her.
He had eyes only for Gertie, who,
shrinking and pale, was leaning beside
the door, her hand at her throat.
'T'm sorry you bothered" he man
aged to murmur "You needn't have
come way out here It's nothing. And
I've been well taken care Of"
He broke off suddenly.
To the gaping CONSERVATION Of her
family, Gertie without warning had
fallen in heap on the floor.
'Why, G-Gertiei" stammered Oscar.
Eloise turned swiftly.
"What is the matter with the grip
SHE 6ACldlulSO. w n.y. BIC Heio Ae1AA1eCOs
Get some water, somebody's
Old man Schneider and his wife
were now bending over their daugh-
ter.
Oscar had the presence of mind to
fetch the water-pitcher.
"She's worn out. that's ALL" Blame
found himself explaining, while his
heart pounded as If it would burst
from his breast.
"She had a hard pull getting me
out of the marsh, and she's been look
ing after me night and day ever since
It's nothing. She's just all in. It's
nothing at alb
At that moment the girl, her face
streaming with the water they were
still showering upon her, opened heI
eyes and tried to smile. AS if in the
echo to Blane's words she said weak.
ly:
at amt nothin'. Don't ma! 1t amt
nothing at all"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Catherine Tavlnr.

BY virtue of an order OF the Court OF
chancery Of New Jersey, made the day
OF the date hera of, In cause wherein George
r. Tomas is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you required to appear and
plead, demur, or answer to the complainaut's
bill on or before the Tenth day of September
next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against yon
The said bill is fled to foreclose purchase
money mortgage made by Arthur Taylor, to
George F. Tomas to secure the sum of Twenty
seven Hundred Dollars, payable by instaiIments
OF Two Hundred Dollars yearly, on and after
November 73 1928, with interest payable semi
annually dated November %, 1871, on lands in
the Township of Millstone, Monmouih County.
New Jersey, and you Catherine Taylor, are
made defendant because you are the wife of
Arthur Taylor the owner of said premises.
JOSEPH McDERMoTT,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Dated-July 9, 1898. $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
An Ordinary Place.

Mr.. Swankley had been great
traveller, and his trouble was that he
couldn't keep quiet about 1t. Every
thing that happened reminded him
of something else that took place in
Timbuetoo or the Cannibal isles.
His friend Martin was admiring a
very beautiful sunset one evening.
"Ah," said Swankley, you should
just see the sunset in the East!"
Il should like to very much" said
Martin. 1.-THE sun always sets in the
west in this ordinary old country"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

II NCDtCVd
BY virtue of an order of the Court of chan
Gerry Of New Jersey, made the twenty-fourth
man is petitioner and youIare defendant, you
are required to appear, p cad. answer or de-
nur tothe petitioners petition on or before
the tweity-hfth OF September i923, or that in de-
fault thereof, such decree NAV be made against
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just
The said petition is filed by the said petit
toner for divorce from the buds of mstri-
iuony from you. the said defendant, on the
ground of desertioB.
Dated July 80, 1923.
STOKES & MCDERMOTT,
Solicitors of Petitioner
Freehold Nj. $Io.4o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13
Common Type.

Il don't believe have ever known
o more consistent optimist than Dub
waite"
"Well, Dubwaite is like lot of
other optimists."
"How is that?"
'sHe doesn't care how much he
worries his friends and relatives, just
so he doesn't put himself out"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-13

GHERIFF"S SALE-By virtue of a
Owsit OF f. ia. to me direated issued out Of
the Court OF Chancery of the State of New Jef-
sey, will be exposed y sale at pubic vendue, on
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Maxinino M. San
Diego, 141O Penn
sylvania avenue, a
Filipino, who was
recently admitted to
practice before the
United States Su-
preme Court. He
came to the United
States eight years
ago.
Photo Icy Lcttau StudIs
Evening star., 1923-10-28

At ri G h t:
Frank Bragdon
Harvey, world
w a r veteran,
who died in
Was h n 6 ton
just FIVE years
to a day from
the date of the
offensive in
which he was
e a S S e d. He
took part in the
breaking of the
Hinde n b ur g
line by the 9th
Division.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

DR.. Paul Lessinof, retiring
secretary of the Bulgarian lega-
ton. and his bride, formerly
Mrs. Wheeler Kennedy of
Washington. The wedding was
one Of the social events of the
autumn season. Photo taken
Immediately after the cere-
mony.
N.Lfl. ..t..Ll
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
Older Girls Conference
 At New Haven This Week

A rare opportunity to hear some of the most noted speakers of New England is offered to the older girls of the churches and high schools of Connecticut at the Older Girls con ference in New Haven Friday, Satur- day and Sunday. October 2s. 27 and 2s.
 Each High School Girls club and each Sunday school class may send five delegates.
 This is the annual conference for girls between the ages of Is and 20 held under the Auspices of the Con- necticut Sunday school association. The purpose of the conference Is to give older girls vision of Christian service, help them in making lifes choices and suggest to them methods of training for their work in the church and community.
 Some of the speakers are. Rev. Charles N. Arbuckle. D.D.. minister. First Baptist church, Newton, Mass. Miss Margaret Slattery, author and Sunday school specialist, Boston. Mass. Rev. Henry Hallam Tweedy D.D., professor of practical theology, Yale Divinity school, New Haven,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
NEIGHBoRHooD CONFERENCE
New Haven People Adopt Novel
 Method to settle Differences.

New Haven, Oct 2S.-A neighbor- hood conference to obviate con- troyersy before an aldermanic com mittee the first of it's kind here probably, was made known today. A landowner in an outlying ward had a layout for street Neighbors were afraid the development would de- preciste the value of their own homes and were ready to contest the opening up of the street if without restrictions or guarantees.
 Last night the landowner sat down with his neighbors and after a talk the former said he would give 3 written agreement to erect no house larger than two family and each house to be 8 credit to the com munitv. The conference ended with everyone pleased and the street lay out will not be opposed,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
DEVOURED BY WOLVES9
This May Re Fate af Thras-9a.r-oid Arkansas Giri. Iasi m Woods siaos waak Ago Yesterday.

Waidron. Ark, Oct, ss.-foed sup plies were sent from here today fa the wtlds of the Ozark mountains iu Scott county, where six hundred men, footsore and suffering from hunger and exposure. continue the search Tor the three-year-old daughter of Lem Turner. a mountaineer. The child disappeared last Monday and since then posses have eombed the hills. Medical assistance also will be sent to several members of the searching party reported suffering from sspo- sure.
 No trace of the child has been found. Hope of finding the girl alive virtually was abandoned last night IL is feared she either has fallen prey to wolves or succumbed to hunger and expokure.
 The child. it is believed. attempted to follow its father into the noun tainH
 Men from all sections of the eoun. try have joined in the search. Food supplies in the scattered farm houses In the region have been depleted and for hours the rescue party has pressed forward hungry
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
GOOD PICTURES ARE ALL
 GOOD, DESPITE ARTIST
So Says Homer iat-Gsudsas is Re fasias to Engage in Arsumaais
 ss is Authenticity of Paintings

New York. Oct. as.-Diselsimlng ell desire to engage in a controversy re. sardina the authenticity Of Rem brandt paintings here and abroad. Homer Saint -Gaudens. director Of fine arts st the Carnegie institute. Pitts. burEh. sailed for Europe on the Aaui- tania today to seek foreign pictures for the international exhibition to be held by the institute next April.
 He eharaoeriEed ss meaningless the controversy now raging over an ax- pert's assertion that less than so Of the 500 eanyasses credited to Rem brandt were actually painted by the Dutch master
 What difference does it make ?" he asked. Tt makes no more difference than does the authenticity of Shakes pesre or Homer. The fact remains that all tho so-caiisd Rembrandts are good paintings Some of them are great pictures. That's all that counts"
 Mir. Saint Gaudens said he would viht is European countries. including csecho- -slovakia and Poland, in search Of exhibition entrants.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
TO ASK CURTIS TO EXPLAIN
 NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES
Former Msynr to Ba Invited is noli About Tardiness of Building
 Company.

Ex-Mayer orson r. Curtis will be asked to appear before the mayor and board of aldermen shortly to ex- plain why taxes assessed against the Curtis Building Co. sinea 1915 have not been paid.
 On the list of 1915 there was an assessment of s27,bi and interest Of sis,ts. totalling Sts.sti on the list of 1918 there was an assessment of s2s.to and interest of s1s.60, totailing sil,so: on the list of 1917. there was tax of t6 and interest of s2.7l. to- tailins ss.7i. The amount charged against the building company Is se76s,
 Ex-Mayor Curtis is listed on the corporation records at the city clerks office as treasurer of the corcern. and F, g. Curtis of Providence, R. l.. is named as secretary. The directors of tho corporation are William Ehlers. Peter Anderson. P. 8. Curtis and O. Y. Curtis.
 The corporation does not appear on the assessors books as owning any property at present. although corpor- alton reports have been made annual ly up 10 and including January. 1923.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
STILL SEEKING CORPSE
Have Not Yet Uncover ed Remains of schicL, Reported tc Have Been Slain,

Haie Reen Slatn,
 San Diego. Calf, Oct. 23.-inyesti- gators into the disappearance of George F. Schick wealthy San Diego realtor, missing since February ', ex- pected today to visit grave fin Mis- sion Valley, working on information gave by rancher that on the day after Schick's disappearance 3 man was seen digging ill that vicinity. up- on discovery, according 10 the ranch CT. the digger jumped into an auto mobile and hurriedly drove away.
 Bones found in : kettle back Of a house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Drew Clark, both of whom are held on charges Of forgery in volved in the Schick case. were pro- nounced unprodictive of information of value after the county autopsy sur geon stated he could not determine whether the bones were of a human being or an animal
 Mrs. Sarah Schick. wife of the lost man, was convalescent today after having collapsed yesterday while con ferring with her attorney. Mrs. schick Is being held at the county jail on charges of forgery.