davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
CHERiFF's sALE-Bv v,rsu. q /.

GAERlFFS EALE-Bv virtue OF n
the Court Of Chancery Of the State Of New Verses
will be exposed 70 sale at pabsic vsndAe, on
MONDAY, the srH DAY Of OCTOBER. ross.
between the hours Of u O'Clock and o,Sloek
(st One O'Clock. In the afternoon Of a. ID Ss~
at the Court Honss, In the Borough Of rrss.
hold. County OF Monmouth, New Jsrsev "a 80.
isfya decree s.of said couu amssintirs -
approximately $8.oSs.co.
ALI that certain lot. tract or parcel Of lana
aAd premises. hereinafter Particulars A.
scrtbed. situate, lying and being In ne Ror.
ough OF Atiantic Highlands. In the Corntv ~
Monmouth. and state of New yeysev' ara A.
!insated on m4p OF lots made by Kara A. O..
born. surveyor. A.. D., 1879, as Lot Mum k-r
Twenty Three mo. s3) II Being more ~ VIZ
larry described az follows:
: Beginning ct . point In the center Of Rivst
along the land q I. 8. ssnithorpe, one bmn1
red and twenty-five feet; thence ri norfhsr-
iy inthe line Of lot No. Thirty-six fNc. al
Mater. fifty feet to land OF Rdwsrd orr 80
wherson is located Cakes Coiumbus Hotei.
thence t3l westerly, aioug the Hotel al "a
abe centcr Of the said First Avenue A. : hu -
dred and twenty-five feet; thence ri ss,sts.
erly. In the center Of the street or averse. 6fsv
feet 70 the beginning. Together with ~
tnree stores thereon, beinR or Intended - -
s3l on said map.
ct ais. taken IL executions a. The s~it n
Margaret Biaisdeli, and TO b e acid by
81 wALrRR H. cRAvArT. sheris.
Dated September 5th, 1850
WfLsoH 81 SAocK, Solicitors. ax7.zx
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
No Change

Percy Mackaye dramatist and stanch
champion of the ideals of the theater,
tells about the wonderful memory of
one Of his friends. This friend it seems
very rarely forgets anyone who has
ever been introduced to him. There
was, however. one occasion when his
memory failed him.
HE met" relates Mr.. Mackaye, "a
young man whom he had known and
whose father he had also known. He
asked the boy how his father was, and
was informed that the father was dead.
A year later he met the young man
again; again he asked, without think
ing: How is your father?'
@The young man replied immediate
ly: "Oh. he's still dead.r
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20

The Great Fair. continuing for six
days and four nights from September
"a to 20, inclusive. will open here
within 3 few days with greater and
better attractions. The night exposi-
ton will be held September rs. 2s.
~ and 2s.
Mystic China" 10 the title Of the
FESTIVAL of Fire" This wiz present
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20

lists will participate. has been arranged
for the 1923 Fair.
Many famous canvasses by contem-
porary artists will hang upon the walls
Among the artists who have already
agreed to exhibit Is Ernest Lawson OF
New York City. one of the most dis
tinguished landscapists OF America to-
day. Hayaey Lever, also Of New York
City, and another famous landscspist
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and q. s. News briefly told
for busy men. women and children
Read The INoUrRRR and keop
posted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
NIGHT SPECTACLE TO Be BIG
FEATURE OF TRENTON FAIR
Festival Of Fire" in Mighty Fireworks Display and Pageant OF
500 People Expected to Thrill Crowds and Make Fine
Innovation for Six Days Exposition.

phenomenal performance introducing series
spectacular features In pageany ana
Night
will this
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
TN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY:

IL To 1cbecca Feidmah: e
BY virtue OF an order OF. the Court of chan
Gerry Of New Jersey. made the twenty fourth
day Of July, 1928. In q case wherein jacob Pald-
man Is petitioner ADD youlare defendant you
are required to appear, read. answer or de-
mMr to the petittonet's petition on or before
the tweniy-hfth ofsepteinber i9zs. ortiiat in de-
fault thereof. such decree NAV be made aaainst
you as the Chancellor shalt think equitable
and just.
The said petition Is fled by the said petit
mony from you the said defendant, on the
ground Of desertion.
Dated July go. Ig1s
STOKES & McDERMoTT,
Solicitors OF Petitioner.
Freehold. ". j. $40 40
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20

II ENRY J. MOUNT
III RIAL RsrArB & INSURANCE. AoENT
o nee In Theatre Building. Main Stress.
FREEHOLD. NEW JisRsRy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-09-20
- New Jersey Central
iaSsiRss!ssS AUTUMN
N0fjINI OUTING
$50. 80.
Mauch Chunk
AND SWITCHBACK
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1923,

Special Train Leaves Freehold rs a. NJ.
Returning Leaves Mauch Chunk at $50 P. M
switchback tickets 10 cents extra if purchased
on Excursion Train
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16

dation, to the attempted destruction
of our faith.
The leader of the band at the first
landing at Montreal said you are
a grain of mustard seed that shall
rise and grow until the branches
overshadow the earth. You are few
but your work is the work of God
His smile is on you and your chill
dren shall fill the land
George Washington said: NO peo-
pie can be bound to acknowledge and
adore the invisible hand which con-
ducts the affairs of man, more than
the people of the United States. Ev-
cry step by which they have adj
vanced to the character of an in
dependent nation, seems to have been
distinguished by some token of Pro-
vidential agency. OF all the DISPOSE
tions and habits which lead to poll
teal prosperity. religion and moral
ity are cmfwyp vbgkqj chwyp hmr
Benja min Franklin said: Again
say that the man must be blind in
deed who cannot see that Gods mani
fest Providence lead and corrected
you If a sparrow cannot fall to the
ground without Gods notice, is il
probable that an empire can rise
without His aid
Andrew jackson said; That book"
pointing to the family Bible as he lay
on his death bed, lis the rock on
which our republic rests.
Moses said: Stand still and see
the salvation of God
The first words ever flashed across
an electric wire were What has
God wrought"
The conversion of Saul of Tarsus
and the changing into Paul and the
work that Paul did was the miracle
of the ages. One of the best schol
ars of the day, the fourteenth and
greatest apostle, his life and writings
testified the Christ and the resur
rection, and at the last I trust you
can with him say Il have fought a
good fight, l have finished my course,
] have kept the faith"
"A sower went out to SOW his
seed, and as he sowed, some fell by
the way side; and it was trodden
down. and the fowls Of the air de-
voured it. And some fell upon a
rock; and as soon as it was spru~
up. it withered away, because II.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16
Tells They Should Draw Beprn OF Future

est attachments for this world, but
the highest qualifications for the
next.
The Second Creation.
His life finished the Bible. A Bible
which begins with paradise, the SYM
Dol Of youth. and ends with an ever
lasting kingdom, begins with Genesis
and ends with observation-disclosures
the greatest of miracles-a virtuous
act. Christianity is second crea-
ton.
Man Then Now.
The discovery of the Pharaohs
body was great acquisition, and
this mummy and every mummy ever
found and every physical part of an
cient man ever found. shows no de-
parture from the man of the present
day and no indication of evolution
from any other species other than ex-
actly like the genus we have today.
The Pharaoh is man carnal and
finite, as shown by every preparation
for the after existence, and the whole
conduct as selfish, as individual as
could possibly be conceived, no ind-
cation that he thought other than of
himself,
Blow At Evolution.
We have recent discoveries from
the land of Ira Persian temple has
been unearthed and jewelry indcat-
ing an age of $500 years B. c. and
the same indication of intelligent
physical being as the Pharaoh
showed. How much further do the
highest evolutionists who maintain
that life came from a protoplasm
coming on up to the monkey and
through the monkey on up to man
how much further than $500 years
IN a
beginning of their theory? Moses,
40 years at the Egyptian schools, and
certainly most wonderful man, in
his writing-The Pentateuch-the
first five books of the Bible does not
mention evolution but writes In the
and the Earth The discoveries in
the land of Ur dating back $500
years before Christ have no intima-
ton of an evoluted man.
In the present method of the higher
schools teaching of science and
origin of the species, it Is an error
that instead of beginning with arts
most easy and those most obvious to
the sense, they are urging upon the
young matriculates, even novices at
first coming, the most intellectual
instructions of logic, metaphysics
and science, something that is liable
to wreck them on the first bar at
the first entrance to the habor of
intelligent beings.
O o O
Bible Is Right.
Young gentlemen, the Bible is right
lin the beginning God created the
heavens and the earth and all
through the creation of the individ-
uals and the making of man. and
while l am in no sense of the word
opposed to science, l am absolutely
opposed, based on such slender foun-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16

surer and one-fourth or at most one
nalf of that time would be the limit
if there were no other drunkards
made. Is there any necessity that
there should be any others made?
Defense of the Law.
81 know not if the times are ripe
or if events are merely gathering to
head but soon there must come
some one-some WASHINGTON in the
field or some Marshall in the forum
who will sound trumpet that will
once more rally us to the defense of
the law Christian citizenship is the
highest duty of every citizen.
Pharaoh's Grave.
One of the big findings of the age
has been the grave of Tutenkhamen
Pharaoh who died 1000 years ago.
Before death he made the most extern
sive vaults. the most extravagant
preparations for the care of the body
beyond death; the body was found in
the highest embalmment. encased in
costly apparel and covered with
leaves of gold and accompanied with
all the finite preparations for the life
after death; EN- balmed foods of every
description, costly furniture. even the
chariot in which to drive the course
lions of dollars.
A Greater Than Pharaoh.
How different to that other death
and burial on the bare hill at Golgo-
tina. With three years of intensive
service to mankind, three years of
such little care for Himself that He
declared, The birds of the air have
nests. foxes have holes, but the Son
of Man hat not where to lay his
head" and who instructed His fol-
lowers to go forth in the service of
ma N i n hn hct, ,t,,n,
preparation. man who established
the GOSPEL of Life-service to man
kind, and with which he undergirded
all mankind of every age and condi
tion and of every future. and on
which the highest possible life can
That other Death.
He made no preparation for Him
self. not even for his burial. His raj
ment was divided by the casting of
lots and His burial clothes and tomb
were furnished by friendly hands.
Tried by the most fanatical, preju-
diced mob ever assem- bled, condemned
to an ignominious death, without
scintilla of evidence or feature of
right, and yet in the very agonies of
death His prayer was. Father, for
give them; they know not what they
do" and at the parting of the soul the
was there word which carried SO far
apart from what was said and what
has been accomplished
His life work produced revolution
in the condition of man and accom-
plished change in the state of the
world. II has thrown a preponder-
ating weight in the scale of morals;
it gives strength to weakness, spirit
to action. motive to virtue life to
death and not only teaches the high
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16

up your children to be above all
things Americans" This was IS years
ago and we all know how badly we
have carried out this advice of our
great leader. We have been the
solid south ever since. l will not
discuss whose fault-we all know
that the south has not had fair
share in the government-that we
are still the step child in the family
and that we will 80 continue as long
as We have a sectional solid south.
Every part of the United States
suffers from this sectionalism and
we know that every man and every
product Of every state should be
in the government like the stars and
stripes in our flag and as we are
exactly alilSe-all sections--in de-
Tending the flag, we should be ex-
and every benefit of the government.
Service And Interest.
In taking your place IN the poll
tics of the state. and it is important
that YOU should, one of the first
things you will have to do is to dis
tinguish between public service and
selfish interest. No matter what at
tempts are made to disguise exploita-
tions for selfish interest, they always
seek to speak through the best home
talent and will caution you just as
the Greeks could not in fair open as
sault capture Troy, they did take and
destroy the city with gifts-the gift
of the wooden horse. One of the most
dangerous things we have In the ex-
ploitation of citizenship Is suborna-
ton and that through what Is known
as our higher citizenship--our best
citizens.
Beware the Movies.
Keep your vision clear and as you
go forth from these old halls. go with
the resolve that your lives shall be
worth while to the state which has
sheltered you. The moving picture
is one of the dangers of the land
From time immemorial the mind has
been educated, has been fashioned by
the pictures it saw. There is too lit
tie censorship of the pictures which
are exhibited. Many of the scenes
portrayed are debauching to chill
dren, to young people and are even
unfit for the old people themselves.
Never forget that Illicit booze is
one of the most dangerous things that
the state comes in contact with.
Liquor debauches everything 1t
touches from the party who makes 1t,
who sells it, who drinks it; they at
tempt to sap the foundation of every
law and of every enforcement; they
attempt the debauching of every Of
ficer and of every court.
o o O
Time Limit in Drunkards.
Liquor drinking, drunkenness In the
land, would die with the present race
of incorporates if there was no more
made. The old tabulation before the
time OF the present tiger liquor was
that without new cases, drunkenness
would only last 40 years. but with the
present deadly liquid, the shot is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16
HAPPIER. HEALTHIER WOMEN

by thousands are known to exist in this
country because they have been relieved
from pain and suffering by taking Lydia
e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
Science in surgery and electricity have ad-
vanced greatly during the past fifty
years, but treatment of disease by old
fashioned root and herb medicines has
never been improved upon. The leader of
them all is Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound which after fifty years of sue
cess is today recognized the standard
remedy for female ills and sold every
where for that purpose. Replies to a
QUESTIONABLE recently sent out to $4,000
women by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. of Lynn. Mass, proved that it
benefits 9S out of every 100 women who
try 1t. Isn't this a marvellous record for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16
Is a Bad Back
Gripping You?

It's hard to do ones work when
every day brings morning lameness.
throbbing backache, and dull, tired
feeling. If you suffer thus. why not
find out the cause Likely it's your
kidneys. Headaches, dizziness and
bladder Irregularities may give
further proof that your kidneys need
help. Don't risk neglect! Use Doan's
Kidney Pills. Thousands have been
helped by Doans. They should help
you. Ask your neighbor!
A case in East Lake: J. B. Monroe,
prop. barber shop. S30S First avenue,
East Lake, says: "My back was lame,
weak and painful and when l stopped
a sharp catch came in my back and l
had to gradually draw myself up.
didn't rest we'll and mornings my
back was stiff. My kidneys were
sluggish. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
until they drove the trouble away"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16
Report of Condition of the
American Trust and
Savings Bank

+ located at Birming CHAM, Ala, at the close
- Of business April 20, 1928.
r. RESOURCES
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16
DUNCAN IN TROUBLE
Claim Brother OF IsadOra Exhibited
Immoral Picture

PARIS, May 15.-Another member
of the artistic Duncan family has run
afoul of the law. Raymond Duncan,
the brother of Isadora Duncan, the
classical dancer, was summoned to
court Tuesday and charged with ex-
hibiting an immoral painting. The
police removed the painting from the
salon in which it was shown. Isadora
-left the United tSates after police in
various cities banned her dances
which, they said, were immoral.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16
O O o
The MeSsiahs OF Nature.

The greatest of all mirales is the
man who does not turn back and of
such men are the Messiahs of nature
made. Nature as well as the scrip
ture tells us that you are in the i'm
age of God. lie that understands nor
thus much, hath yet the introduce
ton, the first lesson. and has yet to
begin the alphabet of man.
Man is constantly making new
discoveries, finding out the mirac les
of nature. The radio, a discovery of
the passages in the air that without
wiring. Insulation. or posts, will
carry the voices thousands of miles,
enables us with the slightest eX-
penditure to stay in our rooms and
hear the voices of the universe, the
music of the spheres.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16
VOTE ON SCHOOL TAX
Childersburg BOASTS OF Having First
Glass High School

CHILDERSBURG, Ala, May Is
{Special.)-Last Thursday was cleo
ton day in Childersburg for the
three mill tax a big vote was cast.
and not single vote was cast
against the tax. The people of Chill
dersburg boast OF having one of the
incest school buildings in the state
for town of its size. The school
meets all the requirements of the
state board, in that it is accre-
dted high school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16

lacked moisture. And some tell
among thorns; and the thorns sprang
up, and bare fruit an hundredfold."
fell on good ground, and sprang
up, and bars fruit an hundredfold."
I pray God that with all of you it
will be good ground.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-16
CASH PRIZES
Class &C"

Prizes given if one yearly two six-month mail
or carrier subscriptions two yearly rural route
subscriptions sent in:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-15
PELAHATCHIE

Dan Miller Baker. of Deemer,
came Friday and spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Baker.
Miss Mary Jennie King returned
from Crystal Springs Tuesday. hav-
ing spent several days there.
Miss Esther Massengale Went TO
Meridian Tuesday to make some
purchases for tire III. t. Bailey \
Co. Store. She returned Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George Baskerville. of
birmingham. Ala. is the attractive
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
and Geo. Baskerville.
Mrs. Robert Gilbert and Miss
Daisy Williams spent two very
pleasant days last week near Line
Creek visiting Mesdames White and
Palmer
Miss Mabel Warren, of Ruston,
La. is the attractive guest Of Miss
Beatrice Summers.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Jones was made happy by the ar
rival of "a beautiful baby girl last
week.
Holland Barrows left Friday for
Eldorado. Ark, after several
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-15
PROBLEMS OF PUBLIC HEALTH
CONFRONT PEOPLE OF RANKIN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ground for the child upon its arrival
in the world.
Public health should bear the same
relation TO the people as does the
public school system. 1t should be
supported by taxation and free to
every citizen. for it is quite as i'm
pOrtant that we know how TO live
that we may be we'll and strong, as
that we know how to read and write.
Public Health, Then
Is a Community Problem.
The Public Health Nurse who goes
into your community has been train
ed to look at this question from the
broadcast public health view, but
those things which she wishes to ac-
cOmpliSh cannot be accomplished by
waving magic hand. Public Health
work is 4 hard uphill pull and no
one person can do this job alone.
The details of family living is the
Nurses problem, pure and simple,
but many family problems dovetail
into those of the community in such
way that the community must
stand shoulder to shoulder with the
to be solved.
The care of the food supply, the
housing conditions, the sanitary
code, the conditions of the school
buildings, the quarantine for conta
giOus diseases-all abe community
problems affecting the homes and
dependent upon the demands of the
majority of the people.
Public Health work, then, is team
play, with the Public Health Officer
and the Public Health Nurse giving
the signals.
ct is not the guns nor armament,
Or the money they can pay,
It's close cooperation
That makes us win the day.
1t is not the individual,
Nor the army as whole,
But the everlasting Team Work
OF every living soul"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-15
VOICE OLE THE PEOPLE

The office of Board of Super
visor is Of greater Importance TO
the Beat and County than that OF
the President of the United States.
The Supervisor elected to repre-
sent us should be both conservative
and progressive but. we would
be ashamed of Il man SO conSerya
tive that he could not see the great
need and economy of good roads.
good schools. telephones, etc.
The Younger generation is always
progressive. and | feel sure the
Creator did well to plant deeply
the seeds of conservatism in as,
to develop as we grow older; but
wide awake parents bow before the
fact that their sons and daughters
viii not locate near by If the sur
rounding country is behind the
times.
Our Supervisors are directly
responsible for the results obtain
ed from the expenditure of Beat
Funds, and are most assuredly
responsible to the fathers and
mothers. who are citizens and tax
payers. for making or not making
our county compare fayorabiy with
other counties, SO their children
viii settle here and their old age
be spent with their children and
grandchildren around them.
The women voters are going to
be deeply interested in how much
is done with the funds we have 10
do with. for they, themselves. are
experienced in the arts of getting
the most out of a dollar. and put
ting the best foot forward, and
know that appearances go long
way with young people and men,
not to mention homeseekers who
might be attracted TO settle here
on these idle cut-over lands, by
good roads, good schools, telephones.
and other signs of prosperity.
Let us hear from the candidates.
A. WOMAN VOTER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-15

1898, recorded in Book SO page 40,
Chancery Clerks office Rankin
County. Mississippi. And also the
Southwest Quarter Of Southwest
Quarter Section 3, Township 3,
Range East, being the same land
conveyed to Glenn Hicks, who Is
the same person as y. g. Hicks, by
deed of j. f. Ainsworth, dated
March 2, 1918, recorded in Book
81, page 81, Chancery Clerks office
Of Rankin County, Mississippi, ref
erence to all OF which deeds Is
hereby made in aid Of and as part
of this description. There Is except
ed from the above 4 acres more or
less, conveyed to w. G.. Ellis by
deed Of record in said office In
Book rs, page %, being al that
part Of the Northeast Quarter South
west Quarter lying East q. & S. /.
Railroad Company's right Of way in
Northeast corner Section ;. Town
ship 3, Range East.
The Trustee will sell all Of the
land owned by j.. G. Hicks and
Sarah Hicks in Rankin County, Mis-
sissippi.
oaiu property II Sold toWaiuS tic
satisfaction Of said indebtedness,
interest, costs and Attorneys fees.
The title to the aforesaid land is
believed to be good, but | will con-
vey only such title rs is vested in
me as Trustee.
Witness my signature, this the
18th day Of March, 1923.
X. T.. BENNINGTON,
Trustee.
ATar 400 % :