davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtpa If a
writof fl. ia TO me directed, issued on, ~ q
1he court OF Chancery of the State of Ne
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
MONDAY, the 9th DAY Of OC-
TOBER, 1924,
between the hours of II O'Clock and so.c,ock
said day at the Court House, itisthe Roro,,e o.
OF Freehold, County Of Monmouth
New Jersey to satisfy a decree of said co"rt
amounting to approximately S3,s4s 90
premises, hereinafter particularly desc r;h bnI
situate, lying and being in the Tow nsI,; -
OF Howell, in the County of Monmontb
aud State of New Jersey.
Beginning at pine tree marked ON four
SIDES being the northwest corner of LOT of
i Iand !, containing twenty acres conveyed by Ru
~ ~. y; lawrence TO samuel and Cornelius
MOTIFS; thence II north sixfy-seveu DEGREES
ana thirty minutes east eighteen chains 10 az
northeast corner of aforesaid twenty acre LOT
and Cornelius Morris, being in the m;ddI. s
t . hiehway leading from Marshs Bog to
GIahd.ns stone hill [2l along said highway
eight chains to corner in said road. ri ,,ortS
twenty six degrees and thirty nlip1ies esst
seven chains and eighty-hve links; ri north
seVenty-iwo degrees and thirty mi nules 90 81
four chains and ffty-hve iinks: rel nortb So
degrees west five Chains and ninety Links. Xxi
hor.Htwo degrees and thirty minutes east tSvo
shalrs nifty links; north III seven degrees east
fourteen chains to the southeast $3.50. sAss
Philip Marks land: along his south line so,,,h
eighty-three degrees aud fourty-eighf r,;n,.tas
West ioquTty-four chains and twenty links to a
stake; lol south three degrees and s;r rs;,,,'s .
west SIX chains and twenty links: fol NORTH
seVenty-three degrees east four chains and
twenty INKS; III south twenty degree and
ttofty,elght minutes east nine chains and four
teen inks to the north line of a tract or ia
that Henry Layton purchased ri rs,rss o. D ianu
enehce li2J east along said line ten Chain and
I nltseu INKS lI2I thence south two degrees and
f9 Tvs minutes west ten chains and uinetv-
FOUR INKS to the beginning.
Containing eighty-one aces and six., -.
hundredths of an acre more or les si~y eishe
EAcePtinR and reserving thereout and there
rom l.o, an that parcel of land which was CON
$500 SSyeu 70 tne Squankum and Freehold Mari
tanning three acres and Iwentv-thrse I'm
utedths OF an acre and recorded IN Rrot- 80 "
Derds, page ago. etc - ''oA goo oi
beihg the same premises convened To Mich
ard wife, dated June a. 1911 ne i, a ,nsiey
iSTolue9 June II, 1914. i'll Book orc mage TX,
&C.. .osset Liner with all the right title aud ;nfs2
esrt or tine party ofthe first part Of in and to
Calvin to William s. Drjyer dsted ne,d,, n.
= t9iI ana not yet recorded and the nartv
81 tne hrst part hereby assigns 10 The aaTtv ~
i ine sseohu part all proceeds derived from said
mortgage. payment OF this
Seized as the property of Michael ca,v;r
erai Lan ndn IN ps e1eeutiop at the suit Of Ped
BODY corporate, and to be sold by -''
JOHN H. vANMArRR, Sheriff.
Dated September 16 1924
Julius 4. Dittmar, Solicitor.
q hnes ss44
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23

attwo O'Clock in the afternoon. sell at public
veudue. upon the premises all the undivided
onethird part of all that certain tract or parcel
Of land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate, lying and being in the Town
shin of Howell County of Monmouth and State
of New Jersey.
Beginning at the point made by the inter
section of the middle line of the road known as
County Line Road to the middle line of the
road that leads to Lower squankum; thence( Il !
running along the middle line of the last named
road. by magnetic bearings Of D., 1905, north
forty-three degrees and twenty minutes east
FIVE chains and thirty-six links to corner;
thence (2) north eighty seven degrees and
twenty minutes east FIVE chains now or former
ly Of Deborah A. Johnson; Nthence (s) south
twenty-four degrees west six chains and SIX
teen link following her line to the middle OF
County Line Road; thence Ia north .seventy-six
degrees and fifty minutes west eight chains
and sixty-two links following the middle OF
said County Line Road to the Point OF Begin
ming.
Containing three and iorty-eight one hun
dredtus e $1,000 acres,
Dated Septeu Der goth, 1928.
ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Administrators of the
Estate OF Martha A. Johnson,
sep2s-5t[$7o.sol deceased.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
Unpoetic Envy

He-Do you know, envy the birds.
! Bhe-So do L They're so gay and
free can fly here and there, and
| He--And have only one bill the year
EoRad.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
RY ADMINISTRATIVE.

Bv virtue of an oder of the Orphans courl
of Inc County of Monmouth made on the
Eleventh day of September, 1874 the subscri-
Der the administrative of the estate OF Martha
A. Johnson, deceased, will, on the
Tuesday, the Twenty Eighth day Of
October, 1924,
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
CHERS HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

Miss McSkimmons address made one
feel that the teaching profession is
very much worth while.
Mrs. G. C. Canady gave a complete
report of the twenty minute talk by
L. Z. Stutsmann, retiring president Of
the Colorado Educational association,
stressing the fact of the present neg
lect in religious education and showing
that the home is turning more and
more to the school to teach the things
which should be but are not taught
in the homes.
One half of the school enrolment is
not enrolled in Sunday school and
those who do attend average only
about twelve hours year out of the
365 days in the year. He cited the
amount of money spent on material
education, which is about 800 per
child as compared with $1.72 for re-
ligdous education. As the state does
not offer much in religious education
it is up to the school to teach rei-
gion, which does not mean any par.
tcular creed or denomination, and he
urged teachers to fight for religious
instruction.
Mrs. Ray Moorhead IS report on Dr..
Cranes lecture on "Ethics of the Pub.
ilc School" was very impressive and
she brought out the speakers thought
of teaching something more than the
text book material, for instance, truth,
honesty, regularity, kindness and pa
tience, and by doing this bringing
ABOUT a more harmonious life. She
gave illustrations of the sacrifice some
OF the teachers are making for their
pupils. DR.. Grape is from Wyoming
and is loved by all the teachers who
work under and with him.
Miss Katherine Lynch reviewed the
talk given by Chancellor Harper of
Denver university, who clearly point.
cd out that an important duty of the
teacher is to train the child for cit
'zenship and that the only way to
establish permanent peace is through
education and that we must spend
more for this work, regardless of the
walls OF the taxpayeyrs. He compared
inc ll.5 per cent for education to the
10 percent for economies and II for
tobacco.
A. M. Ewing gave complete des.
cr'pt'on OF the person Of Harold W.
feat, better known as Private epat
feaf, better known a. Private Pest.
VINO iectured on "The Iinexcusable
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
RETURNS BY RADIO

In our issue of last week The Post
failed to mention the splendid service
by Howard & Torrey on election night
by way of furnishing eastern eleetioa
returns by radio. A little before six
clock Tuesday evening they COM
menced to receive air messages over
their new DeForest set, giving the ad-
vance information as to the result Of
the vote in eastern states, and this
was kept up until nearly midnight, the
reports being conveyed by messenger
to both the Republican and Democrat
ic headquarters. The reports were re-
ceived from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
and Hastings, and the messages were
very clear and distinct.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
Local Congressman Explains
Duties Of the Various
Cabinet Officers
HIGHLY INTERESTING
(Bys Genevieve Dickson)

The members of the Glenwood Read
ing club had an interesting meeting
last Saturday night at the Congress
man Taylor home on Bennett avenue,
forty members and friends being pres
ent.
Mrs. H. L. Borden favored those
present with piano solo, "Rustle of
Spring" by Sindig, and Mrs. G.. n.
Hunter beautifully sang cover the
Hills" by Russell, and each respond
ed with an encore.
The subject of the lesson was "Cab-
met Members and Their Present Prob
lems," and "Matters Before Con-
gress,' and Congressman Taylor de-
voted the evening to a talk on these
subjects, which was greatly enjoyed
by all present as it made them moro
familiar with the duties of the various
government officials. His address in
part is given below:
The first office in rank is that of
secretary of state and is filled by
Charles Evans Hughes who is very
able and brainy man and is the right
hand man of the president. The de-
partment of state is called the long
arm of the government. One of the
duties of this department is to carry
on negotiations with all foreign coun-
tries, and all diplomatic service goes
through this office. There are 600 en-
ployes in this department in Washing
ton and 3,40O throughout the United
States. Fifty-one foreign countries
have official representatives in Wash
ington and we have twelve ambassa-
Continued on Page 81
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
ANNUAL TAX SALE
HELD LAST MONDAY

Chas. H. King, county treasurer,
conducted big, real estate sale at his
office last Monday, it being none other
than the annual county tax sale held
every year in accordance with the law,
whereby the county seeks to collect
the taxes due on the farm lands and
town lots within the county.
The sale was of short duration, the
buyers being very friendly and con-
sderate of each others interests, thus
avoiding any unseem1y scramble, such
as sometimes characterize such affairs.
The bidders were George Edinger,
Joe Gregory and @. W. Wilson Of Glen.
wood, James Leggett of Carbondalc,
G. w. Pittman and Lynn Kennedy of
Rifle, and G. 8. Merrill of Glenwood,
representing W. c. Foster Of Chicago.
Although the sale is held earlier this
year than heretofore, in accordance
with a new law on the subject, and
therefore the advertised list was long
er than usual, the tax on many of the
tracts was paid before the sale opened,
and the amount Of sale was about the
same as in other years.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
FOREIGN V|OLATORs
OF v0lSTEAD LAW

John G. Richardson, federal prohibi-
tion agent for this district, last Satur-
day made a trip to Dry Woody creek,
near A.,;e., AsrS. where he raided cabin
occupied by Fabian Cerise and Brice
Arlain.
The raid netted 175 gallons of wine,
which was confiscated and DESTROYED.
100 gallons of mash, which met the
same fate, and three quarts of moon
shine whisky, alias "white mule,'
numerous kegs, bottles and other con-
tainers, complete cooking vat, still
and all the equipment needed in carry
ing on the Illicit manufacture of liquor.
Arlaine was not at home at the time.
but Richardson placed Cerise under ar
rest and took him to Aspen where he
was arraigned before County Judge
VIM. r. Shaw, who fixed the prisoner s
bond at $1,000 for his appearance be-
fore the United States district court
at Grand Junction. Cerise was able
to furnish bond, and was released.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
POPULAR COWMAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Last Friday evening while 8. p.
Sloss, well known and prominent stock
man of the Frying Pan country, was
riding the range on Lime creek, short
distance below Woods lake, his horse
stumbled and fell, landing on Mr..
Sloss' leg, which was broken between
the ankle and the knee.
With rare presence Of mind, sloss
held to the saddle, and when the horse
recovered his feet Price was in posi-
tion to guide the animal to the cow
camp, although it was painful ex-
perience
Fortunately, one of his men was at
the cabin, and after making his en-
ployer as comfortable as possible he
hurried to the Sloss home and con-
veyed the news to Alvin and Alfred
Sloss who went in the Dodge truck to
the nearest point Of access, and con
veyed their father home where ths
fracture was reduced by Glenwood
physician who had been summoned by
phone and who arrived at the Sloss
home in advance of his patient.
MI. Sloss is being given every posi-
BILE care, and his many friends are
hoping for his speedy recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
GAME PoAcAERs
DRAW STIFF FINE

John Hubbard, agent of Glen Beulah
park, and Clarence Parks Of Roam
creek were recently arrested by Otis
g. Peterson, special game warden, on
a charge of slaughtering deer in de-
fiance Of the law.
The arrest was made as the men
were coming out of Glen Beulah park
with the carcasses Of two deer.
The men claimed that the deer were
killed within the enclosure of this psi.
'vate park, and that therefore they
were not liable under the law. Inas.
much as the ground was covered with
snow, Peterson suggested that they
all follow the tracks to where the
killing had been done, in order to set
tie the question. The men declined
to do this and were placed under ar
rest and brought to Glenwood.
When arraigned before Justice Rice
last Monday the men each entered a
plea to illegal possession, and Hub
bard was fined 5000 and Parks 500,
and costs Of suit. The costs amounted
to $75, or total of 1875, which the
men paid departing wiser but poorer
for their experience with the officials.
Peterson maintains that this 90
called game preserve or private park
is farce and a nuisance, and is Just
used as subterfuge by those who de-.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
DISTRICT COURT
IS IN SESSION

The regular November term of the
district court was convened Monday
morning, Judge Shumate presiding.
The docket was read and cases set for
trial, and later in the day motions
were heard by the court.
Jurors who were cited for the term
appeared Wednesday morning and the
case of the People against Robert Dor
mant the Grand Valley blacksmith,
charged with taking undue liberties
with number of little girls, was be-
gun. Judge Ben was appointed by
the court to defend the prisoner,
jury was secured and the case pro-
ceeded to trial, behind closed doors.
The testimony has not all been pre-
sented to the jury at the time The
Post goes to press.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13

rags should be burned, and oiled mops
should be kept in the tin boxes which
usually come with them.
On cold morning we are naturally
in hurry t~ get the fire built. We
use coal oil in spite Of the danger Of
an explosion. Could we not very prof
itably wait a little longer for our
breakfast
Men who smoke have been Inown to
cause fires. They decide they want
smoke. Out comes their cigar, cigar
cite, or pipe, then their matches.
After they have lighted up they throw
the match down, not caring whether it
is extinguished or not. 1t smolders
for some time then flames up. Let us
be less careless.
Another person who often causes a
disastrous fire is the camper. There
is nothing which many Of US enjoy
more than to sit around camp fire.
There is no reason why we should not
do this, but before leaving the spot
we should be sure that the fire is ex-
tinguished. Some campers pour water
on the fire until it is entirely out. So
it is on the surface, but who knows
what tiny spark is hidden underneath
the surface. Camp fires should be
scattered and thoroughly soaked for
there is nothing more dangerous than
great forest fire. II you love Ma
ture at all, think also Of the magnifi-
cent trees which are reduced to black
stumps.
Everywhere you see fire fighting de-
vices advertised. There are devices
for the home, for the business build
ing, for the automobile, and for the
school building. These do not cost
very much and some time they may
prove their worth
Another and last prevention is to
use fireproof materials in buildings
If everyone, when they built, would
use all the fireproof material possible:
fire loss would be reduced greatly.
Someone else would not have to share
your burden by paying higher insur-
ance rates.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13

A most interesting session Of the
Parent-Teachers association was held
Tuesday night in the music room of
the grade school when a number Of the
teachers reported on the high points Of
the convention of the Colorado Edu-
cational association held in Grand
Junction last week. The only regret
of those in attendance was that more
Of the parents and people of Glenwood
were not present to hear the splendid
reports.
The meeting was opened with a
piano duet by Helen Gregory and Eliz-
abeth Mccarthy, followed by two beau
tiful violin numbers by Miss Bernice
Miller, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Blaine.
Miss Miller, music instructor in our
schools, gave splendid picture of
Cyerena Van Gordon, the soloist, who
gave concert one evening during the
convention. Miss Miller also had the
privilege of heariag Florence McBeth
sing in Delta and she combined the
report of the two ,vividly contrasting
their voices, personalities, choice of
program, and their accompanies. Miss
Miller, with her sweet personality and
ease while talking before the public,
combined with her descriptive report,
left with the audience broader knowl-
edge of these artists and their accomp.
lishments.
Mrs. Elsie Foote gave a splendid re-
port ON Miss McSkimmons' address on
"The abiding Joy of Teaching" GO
ing into detail and giving experiences
which Miss McSkimmons encountered
while principal of grade school in
Brooklyn, Massachusetts, suburb of
Boston. One great disadvantage of
Brooklyn, the speaker stated, wa.
that it is the richest city in the world
and that wealth is not always good
for the child. She spoke of the won
derfnl opportunity of grade teachers
TO help children and gave warning
to parents that characters are nodded
to great extent before the child
enters school. She made plea for
the study of the old poets, Words
worth being her favorite. She closed
by expressing the "Abiding Joy Of
Teaching" was love for the child,
faith in him and hope for his future,
and mentioned the joy that she her.
self had received by seeing her pupils
mrpass her In their life work. Mrs.
Foote brought about very clearly that
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13

sire to violate the law. He says the
park is not properly enclosed, the
fences being down in number Of
places, and therefore it cannot be
successfully used for the enclosure Of
tame deer, but that it is the custom
of parties in that vicinity to 60
through the park to the flattops be-
yond the enclosure and kill what deer
they want, and then if caught by an
officer, to claim that the deer were
killed within the enclosure, thus seek
ing to legalize the transaction.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
INJURED WHILE
HUNTING CATTLE

Alvaro Thomson, brother of Rich
Thomson of the White River forest
service, was brought to Glenwood last
Sunday suffering with an injured
back, sustained while he was hunting
cattle in the Meredith country up the
Frying Pan river.
The horse on which Mr.. Thomson
was riding went under low shed and
Mr.. Thomson was squeezed between
the saddle and the roof of the shed.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
WORKING ON TRAIL
FOR HORSEBACK RIDERS

The trail for horseback parties has
been worked on the past week and
will soon be completed to South Can
on. The trail follows the old Colorado
Midland road bed on the south side
of the Colorado river ana it is the In
tention to finally complete it from
Cardiff to New Castle.
The trail follows the Midland right
of way except through the Wmlfsohn
ranch, where it has been graded
around the hillside, the forest service
making the survey. E. Z. Lucas has
had charge of the work for the local
Lions club.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13


citizen at the time of the World war,
served four and half years for his
country. He pictured how he had
been taught from childhood to have
the highest respect for the great gen.
erals and how when he studied British
history in school every general was
idolized, so that when war was de-
clared he was very anxious to enlist
80 that he might also become a great
hero. After entering the trenches and
seeing the other side Of war, when it
was sometimes necessary to take dead
bodies for ramparts, he decided was
was not such a thing to be proud of.
lie stated that America could not
start another war now simply because
people in this generation knew too
much about "that other side''Lthe
horrible and gruesome side. He 70
minded us that in every country the
wars are about generation apart,
showing by the history books lauding
war and the men who fight in it, make
| such an impression on the growing
generation that they want to fight and
be big generals and heroes when they
grow up. "The Inexcusable Lie" was
that we as teachers teach history the
wrong way, but should teach to idol
ize peace instead Of war.
"Can America Pay For Education -
was answered in the affirmative by
those present after Mr.. Blaine gave a
review DR.. Cranes address on this
subject. When we stop to think that
we are spending IL per cent of our
yearly income for education while Q
per- cent goes for tobacco, we feel
that we should put more money into
education. Today we have 2,199,OOO
enrolled in the high schools of the
United States, more than four times
as many as in 1900, while the grade
school enrolment has doubled. Out of
every $100 paid in taxes $5S goes to
the United States government, leaving
$42 for the state, county, city and
schools, averaging about $11.5O for the
public school. DIR. Crane showed that
our schools are much more popular for
the masses than thirty years ago as
they not only teach college prepatory
course, but now give an opportunity
which requires more teachers and
makes more expense. Mr. Blaine ask
ed the question, "Where do you put
a dollar that it does more good than
in the public school?" We can af-
ford it if we want to. This town is
noted for two of the finest school
buildings in the state, for its size, but
the cars in Keck S garage cost more
than these two buildings and in four
years time the cars will be junk, while
our school will continue for genera.
tions to come.
Glenwood should feel honored in
having Mr.. Blaine elected president of
the Western Division of the Colorado
Teachers association. He was chosen
for the official representative to the
National Education association to be
held in Cincinnati.
A1 important bus ness transaction of
the Colorado Educational association
was the passing of Amendment No. l,
which increases the yearly dues to SO,
and provides for a full time secretary
of the association Because of the
overwhelming majority given this
amendment in Grand Junction it
passed in the state.