davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
~ writ of f. ia. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery of the State OF New
Jersey will be exposed to sale at PUBIC
vendue, on
Monday, the goth day of September, 1924
between the hours of II O'Clock and clock,
ialz o'olock), in the afternoon OF said day, at
the Court House in the Borough OF Freehold
County of Monmouth, New Jersey to satisfy
decree OF said Court amounting 10 approxi-
mately 100000
All the following tract or parcel o. land and
PREMISES hereinafter particularly desctlb d,
situate living and being i'll the City OF Long
Branch in the County of Monmouth ana state
of New Jersey
Reqinning at a point n the division line of
the iandsformerly Mrs. ephlnc Hoey, decd
and the Long Branch Water Company, saiu
point being the Southeast corner o, s,is; =,
line South IS degrees, minutes East 100 Ieet
inches to stake, thence ~ still along SAID
division line North degrees; 50 minutes East s.
100 feet and inches to a stake IN the corner
of the lands of Mrs. A. f. Green ana othetsi
thence I3l along the division line OF lands for-
merly of said Josephine Hoey, dec ana salo
A r Green and others North 10 degrees, 80
minutes East 243 feet more or less 20 the SOU n
eft corner of lands of cottage NO. i thence
[4l along the line of lands OF cottage NO. ana ana
No North So degrees west 100 ieet more or less
tot the Northeast corner OF lands OF cottage NO.
N thence Isl along the line of lands OF cottage
No 10 Soatherly 35I teet. incheS more Oh * %
to the oil zee OF beginning.
RENO Intended to be the same premises on
which Cottage No s is located, together with
the r;eht of way over driveways III the North
and south side of the premises now or form err
iy owned by Emma Hoey. lying to the West OF
the above de scribed premises for the said party
of the second part, its successors and assigns;
H. md their servants and the tenant and
nccrna nts from time to time of the same prem,
ices known as Cottage No s., at HOLLYWOOD
AT all times freely to pass and rePass on 1901
~ With animal. vehicles orotherwise to andtr
batween fhe said premises known as Cottage
No sat HOLLYWOOD and Hoey Ave.
Baing the same premises conveyed oy
1,eresa Albert to said John H. Phillips by deed
recorded in Monmouth County Clerks ONCE
on ian as, 1921, in book IIs6page 1877.
seized as the property of John H Phiilips
ct ais, taken in execution at the sHit Of
iOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff
Dated Sept 8 1924.
Fred D4ssFFENBAcH, Jr., solicitor
[67 linesl s@o'oe
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
RARE CAGE BIRDS.
Varieties from Asia and africa that
! are Growing Popular.

AS SSs't'S
Lovers OF cage birds have hitherto
confined their attention chiefly to the
canary, the parrot and the hooking
bird. Now, however. there is ten
dency to acquire rare varieties and
dealers are preparing to meet this
novel demand.
The bulbul is among the feathered
pets now in demand in this country.
"A few bulbuls have been hitherto
brought from india" said bird deai~
er. 'eThese have not included, howevep
the bulbul of Persia, the Oriental
counterpart Of the European night
ingale but gifted with richer. sweet
er and more plaintive voice"
The hill minas of India sometimes
eclipse parrots in their lingual abili-
ties, yet very few have been imported
into the United States. They retail
at SIT apiece. Japanese robins, sonle-
times called Pekin nightingales by
English ayiculturists, are peculiarly
colored--dark and greenish with dis
tinctive yellow and orange on breast,
bill and wings. They are easy to keep
possess a sweet and musical song and
have a song period lasting ten months.
The skill of japanese breeders IS
also shown in several varieties OF cage
birds that are coming into notice IN
this country. A pure white variety and
a buff and white variety of one species
the Japanese nun, also known as
begalee or mannikin--bear testimony
to the assiduity of the Japanese fan
ciers. Nuns are small birds of differ
ent species, such as the black headed
and tri-colored nuns, the spice-bird or
chestnut finch and others. Most OF
them have more or less dark brown
In the coloring.
Cage birds from Africa are notable
for beauty of plumage rather than
song The African weaver in aGsAtion
to attractive coloring offers a striking
exhibition of his skill in the art that
has given him his name. At nesting
time if furnished with woTBted or
other suitable material the birds will
Of their cage, making neat and COM
pact examples of their handiwoIE.
Bishops and Madagascar weayefs are
brilliant red and black in colorirg,
cutthroats have band of red across
the throat from which is derived the
name and whidah birds sometimes
but incorrectly called widow biTas)
have extremely long tails.
Waxbills form family OF African
cage birds which are Just beginning to
attract fashionable notice. These In
elude the dainty little Gordon bleI Of
crimson cared waxbill, various species
of silyerbills and several other kinds
The violet cared waxbilI, bird OF ra-
diant prismatic beauty, though for
some years past popular in Europe has
just been brought to this country.
Edelsingers or African gray singers
are an African species with a pleasing
song
Lady goIdfnehes from Australia have
hitherto been extremely rare in this
country, although they are said to
reach the highest point of beauty and
elegance attained by any of the small
Ter cage birds of the world. These
birds tame readily, are not pugnacious
with cage mates and exhibit many in
dividualities of disposition. Among
their accomplishments is an interest
ing and graceful little dance.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
WiH BE Record Bridge

What is to be the largest arch
bridge in the world, costing more than
$4,000, 1000, will be constructed across
the harbor at Sydney, Australia. The
total length viii be 8,700 feet, more
than half mile, while the single
arch in the center will have span
of 1850 feet. The head from high
water will be 40 feet, allowing the
largest ocean liners to pass beneath.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
rha Only Relief.

The fiat dweller looked up from his
afternoon paper.
"Jane," he demanded, "how is 1t
we don't hear that girl across the
way ripping up the atmosphere with
her singing lessons?"
Mouse jumped from under the
piano to-day and she lost her voice,
responded his wife.
"Great Josephus! janet"
what, Henry?"
"Can't we catch another mouse and
drop 1t under the piano when she re-
covers ?''-Roston Post
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Wise John

Mrs. Grabb-I can tell without ask
ing whether John has won or lost at
poker the minute he comes home.
Mrs. Gabb-How2
IF he has lost, he throws his
trousers across the foot of the bed.
If he has won, he puts them under his
pilIow."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO-
wi GATES OFFICE.

In the matter of the estate of Johnson
woolley, Deceased.
Notice to creditors to presents Claims
Against Estate.
Pursuant to the order OF Joseph l.. Donahay,
Surrogate of the county OF Monmouth, made on
the Eighteenth day of August 1924. on the
application of Robert Higgins, Administrator
of the estate of Johnson Woolley, deceased,
notice is hereby given to the creditors OF SAID
deceased to exhibit to the subscriber Admins
traitor as aforesaid, their debts and demands
against the said estate, under oath within SIX
months from the date of the aforesaid order
or they will be forever barred of their actions
therefore against the said subscriber.
Dated, Freehold, N. j.. August 18th, 1924.
aug2l-Iot ROBERT HIGGINS
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
success for Sons Of Wealth.

Much credit is given the self-made
man, but one of the dangers Is that
he is apt to pay too much compliment
to his own achievements. 1t is much
more creditable for the son of
w.--Atey nan to succeed than it is for
the son of poor man under ordinary
circumstances.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
New Home.

"There's a gas work north OF you,
a glue factory to the east; on the
south you have en- abattoir. and the
reduction plant is to the west"
.rWhat's the advantage?"
''You can always tell the direction
os the wind in an instant "-CleVe
land Leader.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
pasteboard From Peat.

Pasteboard made of 40 percent peat
fiber and so percent wood shavings
is d standard product both in Germany
and Sweden, being stronger, lighter
and cheaper than pasteboard made in
the ordinary way. -----.-----
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

IN Estate Of Emilie Cachou deceased
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the su sscriber, Administrator of the estate of
said deceased will be audited aud stated by the
Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and re-
ported for Settlement to the Orphans Court of
said County, on Thursday, the Iwenty-6fth day
OF September A. D. 1924 at which time appii-
cation will be made for the allowance of com
missions and coauseffees.
Dated August ID, A. ID. 1924.
aug2r-St AUGUSTA ROCHE Ir
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF

Estate of Abigail Roberts, late lunatic deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber. Guardian of the estate. OF said
Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and re-
ported for Settlement 10 the Orphans Court of
said County on Thursday, the Ninth day of Oc-
will be made for the allowance of commissions
nd counsel fees
Da ted August 22nd, A. D.. 1924.
aug as-5pd ANNIE A. CLARK.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25

Subscribe for
TIE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar year.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Table Runners or Scarfs
$l.95 to $7.95

These are in many attractive col
ors and in sizes from 16x45 inches
to 1880 inches. They are especially
pretty for den or library tables.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
This Is the Fine Sectional
Bookcase We're Selling at


Imagine it! But you can't
fully appreciate this offer until
you've seen the bookcase itself.
1t is made up of a base, one IL
inch section, two 10-inch Sec
tions, one 8-inch section and the
top. Each section has a one
piece glass front, smooth-slid-
ing, non-binding door. You may
have this case in mahogany,
American walnut or dark or
light oak finishes. The latter is
of solid white oak, while the
first two finishes are of red
birch or gum wood. It's as re-
markable a bookcase bargain as
you could ever hope to, find.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
T,uo Other Special Groups

$685. Double-faced Velour Portieres.
These are slight seconds, 25 inches wide
and 2k yards long. In lovely color combi-
nations of mulberry and blue blue and
blue, blue and rose, blue and taupe, and
brown and brown.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Fancy Pillows
$l.95, $3.95 to $9.95

Beautiful pillows in a variety of
attractive shapes and colors. Pill
lows are always an asset in a home
and this is wonderful opportunity
to get several.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
REelRDNG THE LEGAL RATE FOR ADVERTISING.
(From the Duluth Herald.

"Once in while somebody districts hobs
which of
Official like the list the proceedings the board
other legal publications from the state, local
munties. =
when they bobbed up,
high.
"Wen they aren high And in saying Herald
not
ordinary advertising where the
afford to take them only because it in the of public
In saying that they not too high The Herald considering
the DISTRICTS where these
than ordinary advertising
to the unthinking be high.
"At this of the country with
scarcely enough advertising the white used Many
which hundred dollars
dollars advertising
qualify the legal advertising the
The that legal advertising helps tide these periods
the country getting provides little balance help
dull weeks coupled with the
service these country perform enough justify
which, though they be higher than rural
mercantile advertising rates, at all
not boosting community public its
support public matter which, If it
paid would much
these newspapers get out of legal Advertising
the these nowhere hlgn
they high This
ing newspapers unpurchasabe public services which
kind and in which they fail Moreover when this
the
lis shared widely that it is felt by nobody.
which greatly
ested But is vital to the country and the country press
its neghborhood the
This other Justification enough Tor
maintaining public advertising if not
deed, for making them even higher
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION
MEMBER NO. 1891.
PLEDGES TAKEN BY TWELVE
THOUSAND MOTORISTS.

Major A. A. Stewart, of New
York City, recently formed what Is
known as the Argus Association,
composed of motorists all over the
country who are willing t., take the
pledges of the association as to
safe driving. These pledges are:
1. To be always ready for any
emergency by keeping my eyes on
the road and my thoughts on what
/ am doing. 4f-'sz.
q. To particularly watch out
for curves, crossings, and bridges.
8. To always keep my car under
perfect control.
a. To keep the brakes and
steering gear in good working
order.
5. Never to stop or slow down
without signaling to the driver of
the car behind.
6. Never to take a turn without
care and warning to drivers of
other cars.
T.. Never to cut off another car
unless ! am positive that there Is
ample space.
8. Never to stop in a narrow
place on the road if by doing so !
Inconvenience the drivers Of other
cars.
9. Never to start out from the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
GREAT REBUILDING FORCE.

The greatest community recon-
structive force for rebuilding burned
homes, business places, industries
and cities devastated by conf1agra-
tions is insurance.
In England they speak cf it as
assurance. But insurance or assur-
ance, the idea expressed is one of
the main objects of intelligent life
and social organization.
Human society is an invention
evolved and perfected through the
ages by mankind for the purpose of
giving its members insurance or
assurance against misfortunes and
provisions for needs. There is no
human service that makes a strong
er appeal to the mind that is rational
and mature.
Insurance property is an economic
problem, a business. 1t is much
more. Insurance of property IS in
the main founded on the qualities
of human mind and heart which
make civilized society possible.
Insurance will spread with the
spread of popular intelligence. It is
one of the chief factors in American
prosperity and well-being and it's i'm
portance is steadily increasing. I.
is business, but it is also and
above all, service. It has been
built up by private initiative and en-
terprise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
Ely at Tourney Today.

The Ely high school basketball
team left for Hibbing this morning.
They will play Chisholm in dis
trict tournament game at the Lin
coin gym 4:15 p. m. Should they
defeat Chisholm today they will play
the winner of the Aurora-Buhl game
Saturday. The semi-fnals and finals
will be held on March and 8.
The ly-Chisholm and Aurora
Bull games promise to be the best
battles of the day as the other teams
are too unevenly matched. Ely is
given slight edge by the virtue of
their early win over Chisholm. Bull
is favored to cop from Aurora.
Dopesters predict that Two Har-
bors and Duluth Central stand the
best chance of representing this dis
trict at the state tournament, Hib-
bling and Mountain Iron are also
given look-in
!, So far an Ely +eam has not
yet reached the semi-fnals or second
week of play In 1921 Ely was
eliminated the first night by, Virginia.
In 1922 after upsetting the dope by
defeating Eveleth the first night
they lost to Duluth Denfeld the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29

1t is becoming more and more
clear as the days pass by, that the
last legislature was shortsighted in
not passing the bill for the $780,
100000 bond issue for the construc-
ton of roads in the state. Accord
ing to Commissioner Babcock's re-
cent report it cost the state of
Minnesota $5,000,000 last year for
the construction of new roads while
it took $3,000,000 to keep old ones
in repair. Doubtless our legislature
was anxious to keep down expenses
and felt reluctant to increase the
bonded indebtedness, and if this was
the sole or controlling purpose in
defeating the bond issue it may
be said to have been commendable,
but it is becoming more and more
clear that hard-surfaced roads are
the only kind that will stand the
heavy traffic to which much of our
highway mileage is subjected and
if the bond issue had gone through
we could be paying for more hard
surfaced roads, than we now have
while we were using them.-W
ington Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
SHIRT SLEEVE DIPLOMACY.

A recent cartoon in the Portland
Oregonian shows General Dawes
sitting on high stool in his shirt
sleeves at the Reparation Commits
sion table which is surrounded by a
group of European diplomats CARRIED
in full dress with gold braid and all
the tinsel that went with officialdom
of the past. Under the table each
of these diplomats has key of
powder, a revolver, bowie knife or
some other instrument of warfare
with which he hopes to gain an adj
vantage over his neighbor.
General Dawes silently watching
from his stool, says: Gentlemen,
while am here. we will play all the
cards on the table" CONSERVATION
appears on the faces of the diplo-
mats as Dawes makes this statement.
For five years jealousy, intrigue,
personal ambition and greed have
dominated in place of an honest de-
sire to settle the reparations tangle.
The only aim of the American
members on the Reparations Com
mission is to secure an early and
peaceful settlement of the financial
troubles of Germany which are up
setting the industrial rehabilitation
of all of Europe today.
Diplomatic poker players" in
Europe are not going to put over
any slight-of-hand tricks on Hell
and Maria" Dawes or o. d. Young
while these gentlemen act as rep
resentatives for the United States
on the Preparations Commission.
The American members of the
Commission are paying their own
expenses and are living illustration
of Shirt sleeve diplomacy" which
will appeal to every red blooded
American and give new hope to mil
lions of befogged and befuddled
European citizens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29

curb without making sure that the
road Is clear.
10. To consider the safety and
comfort Of the other cars occupants
as well as my own.
IL. Never to try to save mia
ute or two Of time if by so doing
] am risking the life Of human
being.
IL. To obey all the rules Of the
road as laid down by law or COM
mon sense.
Is. If / do not drive my own
car. to require my chauffeur or
members of my family to live up
to these principles.
IA. To be always careful, vigil
ant, courteous, and thoughtful
gentlemen of the highway.
More than 10000 motorists are
stated to have taken this pledge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
BILLIONS FOR CARS.

Four million motor vehicles manu-
featured and sold in the United
States in 1923 represent an invest
ment of $4,000, 100000 at an aver
age price of $1,000, including the
cost of additional garages, if we
take into consideration the fact
that they vary from the smallest
passenger car to the highest priced
Sedan and the biggest truck. This
sum is equal to all taxes paid in the
year, excluding federal imposts. 1t
is as much as was maid for all state,
county, city, village and school dis
trict services and activities. The
people who spent that much money
in one year for new cars may ask
in moderation for some improvement
and addition to the highways on
which the machines run.
Including older cars still in SER
vice, there are estimated to be ID
100000 officially registered this
year. Minnesota has more than it's
proportionate share, which accord
ing to population, would be less
than 100000. On the same con-
sentative basis, $4,000 new cars
were put into service in this state
in 1928, worth $50, 100000. Yet
some people object to permitting the
owners, who added $80,000,000 to
their motor vehicle investment in
one year, to assume $20,000,00O of
debt for roads, to be paid off in
twenty years.
A farther look backward makes
palmer the way roadwork has failed
to keep pace with the demand for
roads. There were 100000 cars
licensed in 1914. The increase in
the past ten years has been TOO per
cent. With $80,000,000 spent for
new cars in one year in Minnesota,
the owners of new and old cars are
assessed less than $7,O00,OOO for
trunk highway Improvement and
maintenance, but only 81 100000 of
that sum is available for permanent
work or pavements.
1t is no wonder the highways are
becoming more and more. congested
and worn out, while most of the
automobile tax money is used to
prevent the roads from becoming
worse than before.
Many fail to comprehend the
magnitude of the highway problem,
either in the cities or in the country.
It is quite distinct from the ordinary
taxation question. An imperative
need is to be met, one that is rapid
ly growing greater and more press
ing.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29
BUSINESSroN THE FARM.

The Illinois Grange recommends
that farmers advertise their products
as one method of solving farm
problems"
The telephone and the classified
advertising pages of newspapers
used yith discretion and same faith
and understanding which business
men display in advertising their
products, could be of inestimable
value to farmers who had courage to
use them.
Why should a farmer not utilize
modern selling methods in disposing
of his products direct to consumers?
The automobile makes delivery or
farm gate sales profitable and rapid.
Business methods will do more than
political methods to solve the farm
ers' problems and the Illinois
Grange is to be commended for its
progressive action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-29

When you subscribe for a home
town newspaper you are not throw
ing that So away. For that money
you get newspaper So weeks carry
ing all the way from "a to "A
columns of interesting reading mat
ter both local, state and national
news or approximately 500 inches
of reading each week one column
wide. 1t costs money to prepare
this and publish it. Your So is
paid back to you many times over
and you are helping community
necessity along by being a subscrib-
er. Yes, there are those who do
not take the hometown newspaper
but they either cannot afford it or
are doggone poor citizens in many
other ways. Just do a little in
vestigating on your own time and
you will readily see that these facts
are true.-Verndale Sun.