davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

south of Dagmar, Mont. r Z. 17-3t
wANTEDi Man weu-established in
this community to be our representa-
tive and take care of our wholesale
to consumer trade. Must be of good
standing ere nd a hard worker.
Write today. MANHATTAN WOOL
EN- MILLS Duluth, Minnesota. 1S-tl
FOR sALE-One Twin City Tractor 40
so; one Deer twelve bottom pillow;
one Avery Header Thrcsher equipped
with band cutter feeder and stacker;
one D2eering Header; one 500-gallon
Gas Tank; two Grain Tanks and
Wagons. Machinery may be seen
seven miles west or Reserve Mont.
See Geo. Lund of Reserve for prices
and terms. J. r. Jameson. 215 De
Mers Ave, Grand Forks. ND. (15-tf)
ESTEAX-Came to my place one black
mare colt weight about 90G pounds.
Owner can have by paylg expenses.
Joe Arnellev Antelope, Mont. 16-4t
TAKEN UP-One black made colt. .
years. branded Z A on left hip; one
bay mare. 8 years old. weight 1900
Owner can have by paying charges
HERMAN NELSON. 9 miles south
east of Antelope. Mont. r . 1S-t3
FOR SALE Threshing outfit 2O-4O
New Racine Separator and Waterloo
Boy Engine. Good running condition.
viii sell at big sacrifice JOHN
PALUBICKI. Plentywood. 1S-t2-p
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH or will
trade for cattle-twO lots in the old
tOWnsite of Plentywood.
IRENE MURPHY.
1S-t2 Medicine LAKE. Mont.
FOR sALE-Whfto I,eghorn Cockcrels.
j Ferris best egg strain or Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds S1.00 each. if TAX
en- at once. IRENE MURPHY Medi-
cine Lake, Mont. 1S-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

FOR SALE -Threshing outfit. 20-40
New Racine Separator and Waterloo
Boy Engine. Good running condition.
VIII sell at big sacrifice. JOHN
pALUBICKI. Plentywood 1S-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

ESFEAX-Came to my place one black
mare colt weight about soc pounds.
Owner can have by payllg expenses.
Joe Arnellev. Antelope. Mont, l6-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

FOR SALE-White Leghorn Cockcrels.
Ferris best egg strain or Single Comb
en- at once. IRENE MURPHY. 1Tedi-
cine Lake, Mont. 1S-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

1STRAY-1 bay mare, about 10 yrs.
old, weight about LOO lbs" and
black colt. Owner can have same
by paying expense. BILL HUEIH,
Coalridge, Mont, IL miles east and
one-half mile south Of Antelope.
17-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

FARMS FOR RENT AND FOR
SALF-We have several farms now
open for good renters. (. -.
MORCK, Antelope, Mont. l7-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

FOR SALE-Drive Belt, 125 it., 4
ply. z in, good as new. $500. See
sor write AXEL ROMSTAD, Ante
lone Mont. 17-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH or will
trade for cattle-twO lots in the old
tOwnsite Of Plentywood
IRENE MURPHY.
1S-t2 Medicine LAKE. Mont.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
Divorce Among the Burmese.

The marriage customs of the Bur-
SAese are simple in the extreme. A
mar and woman are married or are
not married, according to whether
they live as husband and wife or not
A man may have several wives, though
in practice he rarely has more than
one.
A woman may have only one hns-
band. Divorce is a matter for the
village elders. No court is necessary,
no decree, no appeal to legal or eccle-
siastical authority. Divorce is but the
breaking Of a status. A wife retains
control of all her property when mar
ried; she has a half share in all 8
erty acquired during marriage. If
she is divorced she takes her own
property and half that jointly ac-
quired. There is no blending of her
authority with that OF her husband.
She may do what she will with her
own.
There is no rule of primOgeniture
and no power Of beQueathing property
by testament All the children inherit
equally. No Buddhist may make a
will. Whatever a man or a woman
dies possessed of must be divided ac-
cording to the rules OF consanguinity.
There is no preference OF either sex.
All children are equal in this matter.
The eldest son shares alike with the
younger daughter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
SAYS

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
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 public
vendue, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of MAY, 1926,
between the hours Of IL O'Clock and S O'Clock
lat One o clock in the afternoon Of said day, at
the Office of Snyder and Roberts, First
Avenue, in the Borough of Atlantic Highlands,
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree of said Court amounting to
approximately $4,767.oo.
All that tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate, 1y-
ing and being in the Township of Middletown,
in. the County of Monmouth and State of New
Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the Westerly side of
the public road leading from Middlelown to Bel
ford, known as the Old Plank Road, said point
being one hundred and forty feet aud ffty-
eight hundredths of a foot Southerly from for
merlv the division line of Abigail Com pton and
Hu1da Compton and in the Southeast corner of
formerly Sidney Apologize lot; thence fI] South
erly, along the westerly side of said plank road,
Dinety-threefe feet to lands Of ohm N. Johnson,
Jr, thence l2l Westerly along said Johnson
land and parallel with said division line; one
hundred aud fifty feet to a stake; thence I3l
Northerly. and parallel with said plank road
ninetv-three feet to lands of said Appiegate;
thence al Eastsrly, along said ApplIegate's
BEGINNING. Being the same premises conveyed
10 Samuel Henry Harris and wife by Charles
Everett Runyon and wife, by deed dated Oc-
tober ii, 1916, and recorded in the Monmouth
County Clerks Office in Book 1000 Of Deeds
pages 40, etc.
seized as the property of Samuel Henry
Harris ct ais, taken in execution at the
suit of Dora Schnoor and Charles Schnoor, Ex-
ecutors Of the Last Will and Testament of
Jacob Schnoor, deceased, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER. sheriff.
Dated April 9, 1925.
SNYDER & RoBRRTs, Solicitors.
[4o linesl [$ao.5Sl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30

GHERIFF s SALE@By virtue of a
~ writ of f. fla to me directed, issuedout Of
the Court of Chancery of the state of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on
Monday, the Fourth Day of May. 1925,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and S o'clock
lat One o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the Borough Hall, Church Street, in the Borough
of Keansburg, county of Monmouth, New
Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said Court
amounting to approximately sr,sos.oo.
In the first place Eve shares of the Thirty.
Sixth Series Of shares of the Atlantic High
lands Building and Loan Association; and in
the second place that certain mortgaged prem
Uses with the appurtenances; in the bill of
complaint in the said cause particularly set
forth and described, that is to say:- I
Ali those certain lots, tracts or parcels Of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described
| situate, lying and being in the Township of
Middletown, in the county of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey,
Being Let's Nos. Ninety fool and Ninety-oneT orl
as shown on Map. MOI Palmer Estate, Keans-
burg, N. j. 1911, custave Maurer, Eng. &
Beginning at a point in the Northerly edge
of Warren Place at the Southeast corner of
Map; thence running III Northerly, along the
Easteriy line OF said Lot Eight-nine 1891 one
hundred [Iool feet to the Southwest corner
of Lot No. Sixty-Seven [67l of the aforesaid
Map; thence [2ol Easterly, along the South
erly line of Lots Nos. Sixty-seven 1911 and Sixty
Six 1901 OF the aforesaid Map, Fifty [so] feet
TO the NORTHWEST corner OF LOT NO. Ninety
Two on the said Map; thence Isl Souther1y,
along the Westerly line OF Lot No. Ninety-two
[e2l one hundred [~Ioolfeet to theNortherly edge
Of said Warren Place; thence kl Westerly,
along the Northerly edge of said Wsrren Place,
fifty l5ol feet to the point or place OF Begin
ming.
Being thu same premises conveyed to the
said party of the first part by Lena M Baldwin
and husband, by deedof even date herew of
and this mortgage is given to secure a part to
the purchase price of the said deed and is d
have The full force and effect in both law a
equity of a purchase money mortgage.
Seized as the property Of George Clark,
ct ais, taken in execution at tn suit OF ATTAIN
tic Highlands Building and Loan Association,
body corporate Of New Jersey, aud to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, sheriff.
Dated April 9th, Io2s.
SNYDER 8 ROBERTS, Solicitors. Is
%l59linesl $24.7s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
HOW could He. Do ne

'Dear me-" gasped Mrs. HoIlonutt.
''Here's a terrible item in the paper.
MY word how the poor man must
have suffered"
well, what Is it?" asked the hus-
band.
''Why, one OF those unfortunate
Marathon runners over in New York
swallowed a SPONGE
@What9 Let me see" After care
fully reading the paragraph Mr.. HolIo-
mutt flung the paper down. There
never was a woman yet who could
grasp a simple fact in print. This
doesn't say the fellow swallowed a
SPONGE
Il know It doesn't In those exact
words" assented his wife; "but then,
bow on earth could the poor man
throw up the sponge II he didn't swal-
low it?'-Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
McCall's
Magazine
AND TRE
Inquirer
$50 a Year.

GHERIFF0S SALE.-By virtue OF a
- writof q. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Monday, the 18th day Of May, 1926,
between the hours of II aud S O'Clock at Two
Court House, in the Borough of Freehold,
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree Of said Count, amounting to approxi-
Al1those two certain lots, tract or parcels of
land and premises, hereinafter particularly de-
scribed. situate; lying and being in the Bor-
ough OF Ersehold. IN the County Of Mon
side Of Street.
First Lot; Beginning at a point on the inside
edge of flag walk just four feet north and in
a straight line with sidewalk; thence running
tagging and parallel with T-hrockmorto
Street, hfty-four feet, more or less to foun-
dation OF southerly side of store house; thence
l2l in a southwesterly direction along line of
said foundation eighty feet, more or less, to a
point on the easterly edge of land owned by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. thence [3]
Palong the line of said railroad in a northwest
eriy direction, 6fLy-four feet, more or less, to
a point four feet from westerly corner of said
store house; thence {4l in a northeasterly di-
~rection, in a straight line fonr feet northwest
erlyfrom foundation and parallel with said
foundation eighty feet, more or less. to the
place of beginning;
Being same premises convened to Oscar Rob
inson bv George s. Reid and wife, by deed
dated February 4, 1905, and recorded in the
Monmouth County Clerks Office, in Book 7A5
of Deeds, page z87.
Second Lot. Beginning first at the e~aster1y
corner of the large store house aforesaid;
thence running southeasterly course on the In
side edge of the store walk. twenty-six feet.
more or less, to the board fence; thence sec
ond, southwesterly course seventy-nine feet,
more or less, to the easterly line of P. R. X. Cos
land; thence, third, tweniy-six feet, more or
less, to the southerly corner of the large store
house described; thence along the edge Of large
eighty-two feet, more or less. to the Inside
edge of the store tagging in front on Throck-
morton Street to the beginning corner.
Seized as the property OF Theodore G. Rowe,
ct al, taken in execution at the suit Of Rasin-
Monumental Company, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated April al, To2s.
McMAsTER & McMAsTRR, Solicitors.
loo linesl [$25.2ol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
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 public
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30

In q little town In southern Illinois
An undertaken, by the name of Arthur
Green, had on his large sign in the
front Of his store: "a Green Under
&aker." And it was such a coed adver-
tisement that the other undertaking
establishment might as well have quit
business.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30

A boy by the name of Pelkey while
riding from Van Buren,. Me-. to Carl
bou on a bicycle took a header" from
a very unusual cause. While coming
down a hill he ran into a deer. smash
ing the wheel and throwing him sew
eral feet. The deer escaped without
injury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
IN cHANcERY oF NEW JERSEY
70 Gertrude Loeffel'

TO 0NAtIuUC 1FOCHSI' y
By virtue OF an order of the Court of Chan.
ceryof New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, wherein John c. Loefel is peti.
TONER, and you are defendant, you are re-
to petitioners petition, on or before the 4th
day of June, next, or in default thereof. such
decree will be taken against you as the Chan
M eh;aat e - sSd u ! any just. /,
divorce, dissolving the marriage between you
and the said petitioner.
Dated April IS, I9z5.
HENRY r. DOLAN,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
I61 Market ST.,
ap-Io-5t (I9-lSo.SSl Newark. N. ].
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30

Great success has attended the eG-
forts OF the troops and coast guards
IN Egypt to combat the locust plague
by destroying the young insects with
put wings.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30

LHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of a
~ writ of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued out
of the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed TO sale at public ven
due, on
Monday, the 18th day of May, 1926,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and so'ciock,
lat One o'cIockl in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough of Ere e
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to sat
isfy a decree OF said Court amounting to APP
proximately $40. 1880.
All that tract or parceio of land and prem
ises hereinafter particularly described, situate,
lying and being in the Township of Atlantic. in
the County of Monmouth aud Stateof New Jer.
sey. Bounded on the north by public road
leading from Coils Neck to Phalanx, on the
east by lands of William Carney, on the South by
lands now owned by Tintern Manor Water com.
PAW, and on the west partly by lands owned
by Charles B. Read and partly by cross road
leading from the Vanderburg road to the Colts
Neck stone road, containing one hundred and
fourteen acres. be the same more or less, and
being the same farm and premises now owned
and occupied by the mortgagor herein named
Seized as the property Of Charles 7. e. Mat
thews ct ais, taken in execution at the suit of
The Second National Bank and Trust Company.
a corporation of the State of New Jersey,
and to be SOLD by -
JOHN II. VAN MATER. Sheriff.
Dated April -, roa5.
JOHN s. APPLICABLE & Son, Solicitors.
la 1iHesl [I4.2Sl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-30
TO NvEsrIoArE.

An Of = sudden one Of the three
men on the rear platform OF the
car began searching his pockets In
che widest manner, and when be had
been through them three times over
he was asked:
"LOst anything7"
"a roll Of bills"
@Sure."
"I--I had a roll In my pocket when
Z went to bed last night. and now it's
gone. GentIemang
"Dont hint that any Of US have
picked POUR pocket"
But. gentlemen"
Eyes, this Is the era of graft.
There Is grating from one end of
che land to the other. There is
grating In high places and low
places. Senators-members of the
iegislature-judges ON the bench
but my roll is gonel" shouted the
victim.
"Oh. don't take on that way. Just
appoint a committee to investigate
your wife and it will be found that
she got up last night while you were
asleep and helped herself to the
cash"
Our family is awfully exclusive"
sid one little girl to another who had
just moved into the adjoining fat "Is
y0urs?"
"0h. no." replied the other. we
haven't anything to be ashamed of"
First Golfer-'Well done, old chap!
That's the longest ball I've seen you
drive yeti"
Second Golfer4Tm afraSdthe cred
it's not all mine. A beast OF a wasp
touched me UP in the middle OF my
BwinE"-Punch
In q little town In southern Illinois
Al undertaken, by the name of Arthur
Green, had on his large sign in the
front Of his store: "a Green Under
&aCer." And it was such a coed adver-
tisement that the other undertaking
establishment might as well have quit
business
AfFN
She meant well. but she got things
just a little mixed She said:
'sThRt pouitice's the most unvalu-
able remedy / know to draw the in
formation out. Joel ct somethin' that
didn't agree with him and got home-
made poison. The doctor says his
temperature is moral. We've spent a
good deaf on doctors. and II have to
De comical for some time"
Surely "the world do move" Here's
Chicago putting rubber soles on It's
noisy milk peddlers who clatter UP
back stairs at 2 a. m. to the out Of
Morpheus and discomfort Of tenants.
Now II somebody would invent noise
les milk wagons, ~nor~rattling cans
and q few more things OF thes kind. a
dozen Q~uiet-loving and sleep-needing
home SUBURBS Of New York will glad
~ build him 9 nonument-New York
Tribune.
s1lstaf sN5 ---
Como years ago. before Queen victo-
raa1al death, and about the time that
the Queens jubilee raj to be cele-
brated the following conversation be-
tween two old Scotch women was
overheard one day on a street corner
In London: S
s.Can We tell me, wumman, what is
It they call q jubiIee?"
well, it's this said her neighbor.
~When folk has been married twenty
i've years. that's a silver wuddin';
and when they have been married
nifty years. that's q golden wnddin'.
But il the mons dead then it's q ju-
biIee,"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
"oUT OF A STRANGERS MOUTH"

Helen Keller will hardly be accused of enter
tanning any prejudices preferences that are To-
cal to Omaha. She is national, even worldwide,
in her scope. Therefore compliment from her
is one to be appreciated SO The Omaha Bee feels
Justified in accepting the remark she made when
one of the staff was presented to her. She said,
p her acknowledgement of the introduction:
Omaha Bee? Oh that is the western news
paper we hear most about in New York"
Modestly, but sincerely accept the nomina-
ton. The Omaha Bee has long been known in New
York. well in other eastern centers as the rep
resentative newspaper of this great section of the
world. Steadfastly The Bee has tried to deserve
the confidence Of those who turn to it when seek
ing definite and reliable information concerning af-
fairs and events, well the currents of opinion,
in the region it represents.
How well this paper has succeeded Is shown by
the remark of Miss Keller on meeting one Of the
staff. "The western newspaper bear most about
in New York" 1t is good to have that reputation
1t Is responsibility to live up to It. But both the
name and the obligation are accepted
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

From the Milwaukee, Journal
In his formal statement on policies
of the American Federation OF Labor,
its new president indicates that the
federal tfon will continue along the con.
servat.ve path blazed by Samuel
Gompers. Organized labor under his
guidance. saws William Green. will re.
sist lesalized compulsory arbitration
and abuse of the writ OF injunction
in labor disputes. as it has been
doing Mr. Green is one of those high
in the councils OF the federation who
opposed putting the federation's en-
dorsement on the late lamented third
party" movement. In this he was in
harmony with the Gompers policy OF
keeping labor's fortunes divorced
from the fate OF political factions. the
wisdom of which was admitted by the
federation at the FL PaSo convention
after the campaign.
In one direction, however, there IS
likely 10 be departure from the
Gompers regime. II Mr.. Green proves
strong executive. For Mr.. Green
was a leader OF the dry forces in
Ohio when member OF the state leg
rht wines and beer. The loss OF this
support will be felt by those who
still cling to hopes OF a different in.
depreciation Of the prohibition amend.
ment. And II seems most significant
that even while Mr.. Gompers was
still at the helm, the federation at its
annual convention in November made
no mention Of light wines and beer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
WHILE THE WORLD wHIRLs.

February magazine devotes a considerable por-
ton of its space to the gorfcaton of youth. Ting
ing its tributes with complaint that the young folks
denied their opportunity of running the show.
Reactionary control is noted in business, in art,
politics, religion Youth is eager, ready, TO take the
reins, the wheel, whatever it is and steer the
whole complicated business along much smoother
than has yet been found. Principally, the
young disappointed in that the high idealism
horn of the influences has not been realized.
Altrusm has Jagged, while the old selfshness has af
fected everybody just it did before the purging
flame of furious conflict swept humanity
All of which is important not, according to
whether you sit alongside Senectutis, gambol with
Juventuts. Youth is not to be despised nor under
valued. When the tide of life mounts high, when
"every prospect peases,' hope scars, and ambition
vaults to heights only reached in dreams. Warm i'm
pulses, borne of generous heart that is yet un-
touched by worldly experience, guide the action.
How very easy it is to '1et JOY be unconfned when
youth and pleasure meet
But the world turns over once in twenty -four
hours, and time waits on none Slowly but surely
the fires of youth die down. Inevitably crust of
experience overes the fountain of generosity till
its waters become trickle Impulses continue but
they guided more by reason or by what is
euphemistcay termed Intelligent self-interest." /"
Youth loses every time in the contest with the world
for it refuses to remain young
Responsibility, too, must be assumed and its ef-
feet is to slow down the movement that flows so
freely when only youth directs. This is not to be
deplored. 1t would be very pleasant world, per-
haps, if no grew old, if every hour we're SUNRISE
and noon and sunset never came. But Natures rule
is birth, growth maturity decline, decay, DEATH
And man can not escape that inexorable procession
So the young, impatient though they may we'll be,
of the mistakes and bundering methods of age and
experience, need not be greatly discouraged. A Slow
but ever-moving process will gradually them
to the limbo where they too, will repeat the inef-
fecfual things their elders repeating in imitation
of at "innumerable caravan that has moved along
the road "snce first the flight of years began"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
1T KEEPS THE WHEELS TURNING.

Every now and then some impassioned orator
mounts the platform and hurs forth the startling in
formation that "2 per cent of the people of this
public 80 per cent of the countrys wealth"
/ The mere fact that it is not true cuts no figure
with the inpassioned orators with goody pro-
portion of the hearers VINO loudly applaud the
ment
That comparatively small per cent of the peo-
pie large per cent of the wealth is true. But
what of it? That is what makes the wheels go round
4 Those who have little know, if they know anything
!! at all that they have chance to become one of
the minority holders of the majority wealth. The
wealth is here and is be by those who have
If the wealth did not exist if it were not possible
to create it, if the future held out promise what
1ss sad old world this would be.
4 Would anything be gained by depriving Of
n the opportunity to amass wealth? Would the re-
|. public be advanced by giving those who complain
4 about it an opportunity to distribute the wealth?
II What difference does it make how big business
grows just it is honest business? This good old
republic Of is good and big because it has de-
veloped big business, which in turn has aided in de-
tyeloping the bgness and goodness of the country
Would it not be better to cavil less at wealth and
work harder to get it? In this free country with
its yet undeveloped resources and unplumbed pos
sibtes those who live in the House Of Want may
move into the House Of Have il only they will
work and and sacrifce If only they will initiate
instead Of initiate, work instead of wall.
1t is upon those who Hope to Have that this
country depends in largest measure those who Hope
to Have in sufficient to impel them to indus
try and frugality.