davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29
WEDNESDAY, BRIDGE CLUB

Members of the Wednesday Bridge
club met at the home of Mrs. w. II.
Bodenstab yesterday afternoon.
HOnors at cards were won by Mrs
G. A. Rawlings. At the close Of the
game course luncheon was serv>
ed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29
BELIEVE IN RABBIT
American Children Are Firm in
Their Faith.
in,postor Or Not, the Youngsters Of
the United States VIII Not
Be Shaken.

The Easter rabbit is an impostor. g
mere ny-by-night pretender to the
place Of being the magic creature that
brings gifts 10 children On the day
that closes the Lenten season. The
rabbits title was made Ia America
and is no more than a couple Of ger
erafions old Confectioners and tlse
printers of Easter cards hare coz
blned with toynakers TO pun the hoax
across, says a local book shop propT1-
etor who is an antiquarian Of some
note, according to New York Sun
writer
II has been possible, he says, to
make the children of America believe
In the bunny because Of most strik-
ing resemblance to the real heir TO the
ancient traditions Of every land about
the coming of spring. the Easter eggs
and all that sort of thing. The rabbit
Is only doubling In America for the
hare, which holds the real title And
a hare Is not the same thing as a rah-
bit It happens to have somewhat the
same habits, happens to look Ike the
white hare featured in German tales
for children.
The hare. he says, is born with its
eyes open: 1T never sleeps. The rabbit
Is born as blind as kitten and cat
maps continually.
There Is the lore OF old Egypt
where the hare was tie familiar Of
the moon even as the CIT was her Ia
.verite. Pasht, the moon. kept the
night watch, so did the hare, which
was called "un," meaning opener, or
''ts open
There are other tales Of the moon
and the mystical hare, tales which
were old when they were just begin
ming to cut stone for the pyramids,
tales that the Sphinx had to hear when
she was only In her teens. In ell North
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29
LIFE BEYOND DEATH
EaExslsS Revelation Has Opened
fleW vistas.
Natural Science Silent in the Presencs
Of the Great Belief and
Expectation.

Easter brings completion to the sci
encesl
.AlI the secular sciences conduct man
as far as death, and there they stop.
The door Of the tomb Is a wall, tall,
strong and insurmountable by them.
Geology, geography. astronomy,
chemistry, physiology, biology and its
other divisions bring us on, with an al
ways increasing precision, to an IN
ders@nding Of nfe's functions and ae-
tivities. up 10 that point There they
drop US. for beyond death natural sci
ence has not learned to travel. 1t has
no formulate to express anything on
the other side of the closed door OF
death.
And after much bruising of brain,
and vain beating of hands against that
obstacle, It confesses itself beaten. it
has come to an impasse. it declares
that because 1t cannot pass. that there
Is no passage. nothing beyond-the
tomb is the end Of all
Either that, or It accepts the Easter
miracle-as 1t must, If it VIII be fair
towards evidence. towards historical
revelation and towards theology. ethe
queen Of all the sciences"-and ac-
knowledges that Casters revelation
crowns all human knowledge, and
opens before It new, endless vistas for
exploration and future progress
Il would be a sorry conclusion to ali
science if it brought rs only to an end
ing In the corruption, the humiliation
Of death. And an unsatisfactory end
ingi
Tor the great majority OF mankind
never has, and never viii believe that
the closed tomb ends everything Life
here g too full OF Inequalities to make
thai 5ustl The analogies in nature,
which ind no definite ending for any
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29
IN cHANcERY OF NEW Jersey

~ 5aMe r HHyl-r and her heirs, devisees
and personal repre- entatives
~ virtue OF an order Of the Ccurt If Chaucerv
q 3. Neyy Jersey made en- the dry of The date
sause wherein Harry L Dodd Is
~ lsSlsses *nd personal representatives are de-.
lenaants, you and each Of YOU are required to
ant on or before the first dsy of Nav 90 ~
you. iess 81 HeAinss
given by Della Herbert to Ios~nh III ts e
u s august :, 1857, on lands in the BOROUGH
OF BFadley Beach in the County of Monmouth
ENG s.ste q NewJersey. and you are made de-
partthereof. - solis
Dated February IS ro2s go
Charles lITMAR.
oe7oa Soliclorof Complainant.
Asbury Park, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29

Palm Sunday, the Sabbath before
Easter commentaries the triumphant
entry OF Jesus into Jerusalem, when
ne was greeted by a great multitude
vine spread their garments In the line
Of progress and cut branches from the
trees and "strewed them in the way"
crying: blessed Is He that cometh
IN the name of the Lord Hosanna in
the highest" This enthusiasm waned.
however, and five days later occurred
the cruciflxion.
From very early date this day
has been called Palm Sunday, for if
was ordained BY the church that palm
branches should then he carried in
procession in gnltation Of those strewn
before Jesus IL Jerusalem. 1t is still
the practice to preserve portion of
these palms and burn them for holy
ashes TO be placed on the head OF
Ash Wednes Gay of the following year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29
Oldest Church In Jerusalem.

thing else but Life, help to prove it un-
truel And business and truth are the
keystones upon which natural science
builds up all its theories to arrive at
ultimate fact.
Science, which is perhaps the projec-
.tion Of the ripest and best Of human
ity, needs Easter.
For Science cannot avert death !
Men live to their threeseore and ten.
or beyond that for few years Of labor
and sorrow. as they did in sire Psalm.
lists days, before science had Travelled
very far along the roads Of develop
ment.
But since Easter rolled away the
wall from the tomb, science may now
claim to bring men onto the threshold
Of new and glorifed life, the resur-
rection life The tomb is now but an
episode In lives which were-always
were-immortal.
Easter shows the tomb is open on
the other side from us-open onto q
new garden Of Edenic soul life, the
Paradise of God. And some day it is
20 open on our side also. and let those
blessedly resting ones out into re-
newed bodily life. which cannot be
bound between a birth and death
For one man actually, undeniably
went through the tomb into that Para
disc, and came back at Easter with
an everlasting, undying bodyl
Just as the little crocus looks up
stiff and straight, as a prophecy that
all the temporarily. dead bulbs and
roots and seeds win arise in their own
time.
Science teaches the irnperishability
Of matter, and it Is true logically en-
dowed when, advancing step, it
teaches also the immortality of man.
Then there Is but another step GA
ward. to a grateful acknowledgment Of
the truth taught by the web attested
fact OF the Resurrection, that as He
rose so shall all our dead also arise at
the great Easter, which snail fulfil the
promise Of all the Springs
It is the mission Of the Church
which is His Body here and noX to
complete the thus inspired teaching Of
the natural sciences, and show Us that
every one who really desires SO to do
may spend eternity along with its
King and Owner. after the last Faster
has opened for ever tie tomb Of death !
Montreal Family Herald
~aeee-. 49, 49,. = =
~ w $3.50 <===5SS5sSs-. 80
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of "A
lA } writ of f. ia to me directed, issued ouI OF
the Court of Chancery of the State OF New Ter
sey, will be exposed TO sale at public vendue.
on
TUESDAY the 18TH DAYs of APRIL. I9z5-
between the hours of II O'Clock and O'Clock.
tat Two o'clock. in the Afternoon Of said
Burroughs. 723 Madison Avenue, in the City of
ASbury Park county of Monmouth, New jer-
ssey, to satisfy decree of said Court amount
ing to approximately $z,o17.oo S.
series Of shares ard three shares of the 4fSt
series of shares OF the eapjts1 stock OF ths
Asnury Park Building aud Loan Association
assigned to said Association Fly Antonio Visone
and in the second place All thai certain lot
tract or parcel of land and premises, hereiH-
after particularly described. situate. lying and
being in the City of Asbury Park in tue ConD-s
ty of Monmouth and state OF New Jersey.
lots in the City OF Asbury Park. made by Mart
Rogers. c. Il. August "a, 1907 more particn-
laiiy described as follows:
Beginning at point the west side of
Jersey Street. distant one hundred AMI IlIiTta-
feet northeriy from the northwest corner of
Washington avenue and Jersey Street: theme
| N westerly. at right angles to Jersey Stree
seventy feet: thence y nortberiv parallel witt
again at right angles to Jersey Street seventy
feet. thence northerly along the westerly lin Z
Of Jersey Street, thirty feet 10 the point and
place of beginning.
BEING the same premises conveyed unto the
said Antonio Visone by Charles G Teunon and
wife, by deed dated October nth, zeoe.
seized as the property of Samuel visone ct
ais, taken IN execution at the suit Of AsbnTy
Park Building and Loan Association body
corporate. and to be sold by
NATTER H. GRAvATT. sheriff.
Dated March 18th Iez3
DURAND WINS s. CARTON Solicitors $40. rs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29

III ERIFFS SALE By virtue of
- writ OF Il ia. to me directed. issued OUT Of
the Court OF Chancery OF the State OF New Ter
sey, will be exposed TO sale at public veiictse. on
MONDAY. The 2sd DAY of APRIL r0...
between the hours OF r o'c1csk and < O'Clock
III onr oielockl, in the afternoon Oh said dsv
1919 800 NouTf House. IA the Borough If Free
noid County Of Monmouth Nsv Jexsty to Sal
isfy decree 3of said Court aiilS,r,9tjug to
approx f7sately S5,Szzco. -
! ~ That tract 81 parcel of land and prem
ssea, fsrr' NATTER particularly descrfb, d situ-
ate lying and being IN the borough, Of Pair TIa-
ven. IN the County OF Monmouth aid state Of
New Jersey. u
y sid Of an ave nue Ieadi&g from Red hank
and 0ce~nic Road 10 Ind Of Battie tv,,tc5 az.
ehie - oTty feet in wisith said st8ke being dis
eaht hsty iett sontlteTly along The road from
rs Wesf corner Of lard owns Il ny Robert
-flahaier; thence ~ north sixtv-f0uT degrees
81 81. iIliliilss esst said course being paTsffel
with the southern 1iuesof Robert ( handleris
rand aforesaid 10 the center Of Fort fsr~eir 80
eaieo the distance being five hundred feet more
n sessi tht ncet y beginning at The afor@eaId
Degahflin point ard runnire snutherfv aIoeg
ne eastsrly side of said. avenue CITY fret 10 =
lt--kei ihthce Isl north sixtv-four degrees ten
minutes east said course-b-inp .r,arslJeI vii,
y sae eefser q FouFth Creek SO called: thence
: l.tI2 noFtherlE direct n along The center Of
me creek to the ending point OF the irst co,,rse
pc TIE d stance wisatit may
ssizFa as the properly OF Daemar n
faltaguehi e ais taken III execution at tJe suit
y DsDJanan j. Parker and to be sold by
WAITER H cRAvATT. sheriff
Dated March a. o7s
WILSON & SMocK Solicitors sax
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a
~ writ OF &. IA 70 medirecred issued ont Of
the Court of chaaceTy of the State Of New Ter
sey. will be exposed to sale at public ven due on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29

Easter brings completion to the SCI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29

Dated March 10th. 1923
DURAED, WINS & CARTON, Solicitors. s2o.I6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29
s,HERIFF's sALE.-By virtue Of .

Dated March 10Th. 1873
DURAND, WINS s. CARTON. Solicitors. $zo.I6
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29

=. '
- writ Of s. ia. to me directed, issued ont
If the Court of ChanceIy Of the State of New JeE-
sey, will be exposed to sale I public vendne on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29

African legends the rabbit is out Of
ths running in so far as the myth is
concerned.
Even in England the rabbit had no
standing In the early days-the days
say, when Chaucer was raving about
the sweet showers Of April, the road-
houses, the jolly pilgrims u those
days they were feeding sleepy heads
doses Of hare's brains to make them
wake up little
But. at any rate, American children
believe in the rabbit and no tntry in
the world begins even TO supply 50
many efigies of the little creature in
cotton and IN plaster and IN candy to
children. or 50 many pictures Of It on
al sorts OF Easter greetings for grown
ups. as does the United States. Maybe
the title has ehnged hands despite
old world tradltlo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29

-
| - writ Of $. ia. to me directed, issued ont
If the Court of ChaucrIy of the State of New Jez-
sey, will be exposed to sale public vendns GA
TUESDAY. the 18TH DAY of APRIL. lezs
between the hours of IL o'clock and 5 O'Clock
| lat ociock] IN the afternoon Of said day. al
the Real Estate Office of William c. Burroughs
7z3 Madison Avenue, in the City of AsbIry
satisfy decree of said Court amounting to APP
proximately 81. 40 co.
In the FIRST place, i've shares OF the 4Tst SER
les of shares and FIVE shares of the 5znd series
of shares of the capital stock of the COM
pEainant Association; assigned to the said As
ISOLATION by said Phillip Hendricks nd Car
lie Hendricks. and in the second phase all
that certain tract or parcel OF land and prem
aIe lying and being in the Township of Nep-
tune IN the County OF Monmouth and State Of
Ne " Jersey
B-ing ia West Grove and known and desig-
mated as tine soath half OF lot Mum Der Twelve
ia, twenty five feet by one hundredfeet
tract Of land iayed out in building lots by Well
layton W Pharo, the said lot Of land being
on the east side of Pharo Avenue and distant
one hundred aud fifty fest northsfly trsnI
the northeast corner of Division Street and
Pharo avenue; thence easterly at right angles
one hundred feet; thence noftnerlyf parallel
with Pharo Avenue, twenty FIVE feet; theuce
westerly, at right angles-bue hundred feet.
thence southerly twenty i've feet to the place
Of beginning. Being the soHiherly half OF lot
No. IL
The above property is known as No Pharc
avenue West Grove, Neptune Township Mon
mouth County, New Jersey
Seized as the property of Phillip Hendricks,
ct all, taken in execution at The suit OF Asbury
Park Building and Loan Association, body
corporate. and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. Sheriff.
Dated March 10th. 1923
I)TTp AND WINS & CARTON. Solicitors IA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-29

~ writ OF 4. IA 10 ruedirecrrd issued out Of
the Court of chaRceTy of the State OF Kew Ter
sey. will be exposed to sale at public ven due on
MoNDAy. the zsrd day-of APRIL. .9zs,
Between the hours Of II O'Clock and O'Clock
lat One o'clock. IN the afternoon
Borough OF Freehold. County Of Monmouth.
New Jersey. to satisfy decree OF said Court
amounting 70 approximately s5.seSo0.
All the following tract or parcel of land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described
situate. lying and bling in the Township
Of Ocean. in the County Of Mon
on the north side Of Brighton Avenue Wesi
End. Long Branch Beginning at a point oil the
north side OF Brighton Avenue. being the
southwest corner Of the lot kereny cescribed.
aud the southeast corner Of a lot ofland belong
ing 10 w. j. Hiseie aud running thence III
noEther1y along the sssteIiy line Of lands OF SAID
parallel with the north side OF Brie htou
avenue hity feet; thence t3J southerly and par
ailel with the FIRST course two hundred feel to
the said north side Of Briehts d avenue: thence
10 westerly along the north side ii Brighton
syenne nifty feet TO the point Or place 81 be-
ginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to fohr1 i 4
Mcguire and Grace y, Mcguire, BY deed from
Thomas F. McKenna. and wife bearing date
september IS, 1900, and recorded In the Clerk
once OF Monmoutil County in Book 615 of Deed.
page 249; aud being also the same premises
conveyedto the said Mcclure and vile ~
Marie McKenna by deed bearing date the IstIi
nay % Jui9s 1905. the Gate OF com plafna1ffs
mortgage and to be ssnaItaneousiy recorded
Herewith
The above described property is known a.
no Izo brighton avenue. West End Long
Branch, New Jersey.
Seized as the property Of Patrick carrjtv
ct ais. taken in execution at the suit Of
saint Michaels Orphan Asylum and Industrial
Scnool, Hopewell. N. j., and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATr, sheriff
Dated March 78th, Iezs
PETER BAcREs, Solicitor. $zrss
The Washington times., 1923-10-31

The mills and factories have completed their major pro
auctions for winter needs and the retail stores have
laid in most of their supplies Owing to the lingering
war h bava E epn navg e
The Washington times., 1923-10-31
. : . : . : : : : : : : : ! ! . : : : : : C !.
See
Other
Pages

and others logically reason that the climax Of
these bargain offerings is reached, that with
cold weather certain and soon and with the ensuing
rush for winter needs, the supply will longer be
greater than the demand and regular prices will again
prevail The climax is reached here tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
VIEWS OF LOCAL FIGHT
FAN SAME AS EXPERTS

A prominent New York sporting
editor in one of the metropolitan
dailies has received a letter from a
local nan and has given it wide
publicity. The local resident il
Sylvester A. Gunkel. of ADJ Amboy
avenue, a teller in the First Ma
tional Bank of this city. In his
letter he deals with the Firpo-
Dempsey situation and gives his
views upon the subject. The New
York sporting writer's opinion coin
cides with that Of the Perth Am
boyan and he devotes nearly a col
umn upon the matter.
Mr.. Gunkel in his communication
states that the Argentinean must
improve at least 400 per cent before
he should De matched with Demp-
sey. Furthermore, thinks the loca
man, Firpo should first be made tc
go up against Tom Gibbons and if
he wins the Dempsey-Ffrpo match
should be the result. Gunkel says
in the letter that he does not think
much of Firpo's showing in the
Willard fight for the latter never
had as much fighting instinct as a
rabbit" The sport editor. who
agrees with Gunke1. say that the
main issue now is 'how much will
the fight draw?" The New York
writer does not concede Firpo E
chance with Dempsey at the pres.
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
DOUBLE HEADER
GAMES SPLIT
BY New York TeamS-Brook-
Iyn is Winner-BuIlet Joe
Bush is Injured

A three run rally in the ninth en-
abled the Chicago Nationals to edge
out the Giants in the first game of
their scheduled double header yes
terday and the two first innings in
the second game were enough for
he champions to claim the right to
the second encounter. The score
of the first game was ia, while the
tally in the second engagement read
81. The New York Yankees also
split two games with Cleveland yes
terday, being shut out in the first
session by a SO score, and trounc-
ing their opponents in the second
decade by a III tally.
In the second game between the
American League champions Bullet
Joe Bush broke the little finger Of
his left hand when he attempted to
slow down a line drive of Iris
Speakers heavy bat. l; is probable
that Bush will be out of the game
for at least a month.
In the other games yesterday
Brooklyn defeated the Pittsburg
Nationals, while st. Louis gave a 13-
z trimming tt the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. The double header schedul-
ed for Cincinnati and Boston was
postponed on account of rain. In
the American league Philadelphia
nosed out the Chicago Americans by
a 4-3 score, Washington won from
Detroit, and st. Louis beat Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17

PLAY FAST ELkS

The Aquehongas will attempt to
get back in the win column this eve
ming when they travel to Sisco Field,
Stapleton and hook up with the fast
Elks team of that place. A return
game will be played at Aquehonga
field tomorrow night. A large crowd
is expected to accompany the team
across the Island.
Manager Kreischer had two new
men in the fold on Sunday and they
worked in without a hitch. Miller is
to be found at short now while Reid
is behind the bat. The two are new
corners on Staten Island and it is ex-
pected that they will soon gain IA
vor with the fans.
Austen "BulP' Hornsby, of this
city, will in all probability toe the
mound for the visitors tonight while
tomorrow night Dunn will be on the
hilltop. With a little better break
Of luck Hornsby would have won his
game on. Sunday but laxness in TAX
ing advantage of the opportunities
offered spelled defeat. The rest of
the lineup tonight will be the same
as on Sunday afternoon. There will
probably be a shakeup in the lineup
for tomorrow's contest.
The game tonight is the first of
the series to determine the Island
championship. If not winners, the
Aquehongas are always dangerous
contenders and give a good account
of themselves. Whether or not the
Tottenville nine will play thePerth
Amboys depends upon their showing
made in the next few games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
MAUERS lose
z INNING FRAY
Elizabeth CaSeys Win Hard
Fought Game on Own
Diamond Sunday

In a hard fought twelve inning
contest Manager Urbanski's Maurer
Athletic Association journeyed to
Elizabeth on Sunday afternoon and
were defeated by the fast going
Gaseys of that place by a 5-4 score.
The Maurer outfit started off by
securing one III in the second
frame. The tally was made by john
son who clouted the pill for a for
base hit and enabled his team TO
hold that lead until the fifth inning.
Things changed then and the Caseys
collected three counters.
In the sixth inning the Maurer
combination also sent three runs
across the rubber and after the Ca
seys had tied the score in the sew
enth, the balance of the game u
to the twelfth was more or less of a
pitching duel between 500, the Mau-
ret mound worker, and Dooley,
twirler for the Casey nine.
Manager Urbanski will make a
few changes in his lineup within the
next few days and expects then to
De in condition to meet n fast GO
Ing semi-pro combination.
Ray Handerhan performed at the
shortstop berth for the Elizabeth
team in Sundays encounter and Sc
cured n hit and one run out of
four times at the clouting post. His
was one of the four hits made by
the Caseys.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
SOUTH AMBOY
AGAIN LEADER
BY Virtue OF. 1872 Win from
Hercules Team in Indus
trial League

The South Amboy Y. NJ. C. A.
baseball nine crept back into first
place in the league standing of the
Middlesex Industrial League on Sat-
urday afternoon when they defeated
the Hercules diamond rer ,esenta-
tives by 1872 tally.
ALI Clark did the twirling for the
"Y" and held the powder workers
to three hits, while Woodruff and
Hagg the opposing moundsmen were
battered for fourteen safe Zclouts.
French and Lyons were the batting
stars for the locals. French making
three hits out of five times at the
plate, and Lyons making two safe
ties out of four official trips, on Of
which was a three base hit.
Tomorrow night the Y. M c. A.
will play the Freehold diamond re-
representatives. on the South Amboy
field. At present the Freehold team
is tie for first place in the 3 M
League standing and have been 60
ing at a rapid clip since the first of
the season. Vanderyeer will be on
the hill for the Monmouth county
tossers, while the South Amboy team
will have Art Young for the lead
off, with Clark and Wellman in re-
serve.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-17
PORT READING NINE IN
EVEN BREAK OVER WEEKEND.

The Port Reading baseball team
in the P. & r. railroad league broke
even in the games played over the
weekend. On Saturday they dropped
an S-6 contest to The General
Stores representatives at Reading
Pa, while on Sunday they defeated
the Coal Trade Stars of New York
by a 1910 score in a smuggling cons
test. Burke pitched Saturday while
Nurtagh was on the mound Sunday
The next game for the Port Reading
team is on Saturday with the VII
mington and Columbia division nine
The score of Saturdays game:
Port Reading 0 0 / 0 2 2 1 0 0--6
Gen'l Stores 0 0 0 l 0 3 0 x-8
Sundays contest:
New York 0 o 0 1e2 0 fit
PIT. Reading 6 2 0 1 Of 0 XII