davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
Christmas Time Gay
With Songs of Birds

Christmas in New Zealand has an
entirely different aspect from our
Christmas. There it is the time Of
the singing of birds. Their plum
ages at this season are bright, their
singing notes particularly sweet.
Many nests are completed in Sep
TENDER and October, and in Novem-
Der they contain compliments of eggs.
Owls, and petrels are the waits who,
on Christmas eve, announce the APP
proach of Christmas day. The com
mon morepork owl Is forest bird.
Its whoo-whoo is boding. but few
sounds, to New Zealanders' ears, are
more pleasing. Some petrels laugh
mockingly as they fly overhead at
night The black petrel-=as black as
night itself-has a note that seems
to combine a soft whistle with deep
whirF coming from the bottom of q
husky throat, loud and rasping note,
utterly unmusical. Bellbirds, tuis and
other melodists on Christmas day,
from exquisitely tuned threats, send
forth a wild bewildering carol, long
hefNre a church bell has climbed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01

There is some dispute, it seems,
about the efficiency Of chlorine as
treatment for colds and other respira-
tory troubles, such as ''fiu" In human
beings; but 1t Is certainly good for
horses Horses are not less liable
to ''fiu" than people; and epidemics
OF It at the United States cavalry
posts have been promptly checked by
the use Of chlorine gas.
It is administered by lettering each
AFFLICTED animal in such wise that his
head Is enclosed In box, into which
the gas in introduced In measured
quantities, a rubber cloth being fas-
tened about the horses neck to pre-
vent escape OF the medicinal vapor.
A horse suffering from Flu" or bron-
chial trouble may be entirely cured by
this means after three or four treat
ments of an hour daily.--Fort William
(Ont.) Times-JOurnal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
Ancient English Tern,

The term whole cloth" has been in
use in the English language from
about the year 1875. The first official
record there is of it is to be found in
the Parliamentary Rolls of 1882,
when whole cloths were called broad
cloths. "A whole cloth, says the Lit
erary Digest. is "a bolt of cloth of
the full size manufactured" as dis
tinguished from piece cloth, which is
"cloth from which garment has been
cut
In igurative use, connecting bad
sense, the expression "cut or made out
at the whole cloth is used with the
significance of sentirely" or wholly"
so that when we speak of "a story
made out of the whole CLOTH" we
mean an absolutely untruthful one.
Sometimes. however, the expression Is
used with a good sense, as when we
speak of man of unblemished repu-
tation and integrity, and refer to him
as being "cut out of the whole cloth"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
sALE.-Bv virtue Of

GHERIFF'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 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1876,
between the hours of u O'Clock aud S oclock lat
One O'Clock, Daylight s wing. tiIne) in
the afternoon of said day, at the
County of Monmouth New Jersey, to satisfy
decree of said court amounting to approx
mateIy $6.42o.oo
All those certain plots, pieces or parcels of
land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate, lying and being in the
Township of Neptune, in the County of Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey, at Ocean
Grove, and known and designated as the east
er1y half of Lot Three Hundred and Fifty-Sx
1851, and the easterly half OF Lot Three Hun
dred and Fifty-Seveu I3S7l. on Map of Lots
on Camp Ground OF the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church,, said lots being on the south side
of Seaview Avenue.
Also two certain Indentures Of Lease for
said premises, one made by the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association of the Methodist
Episcopal Church unto one Christopher Sickler,
dated November Fl, 1871, and recorded III the
Monmouth County Clerks Office, September
as, 1877 in Book zoo of Deeds, page 49, and the
other made by the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
ing Association of the Methodist Episcopal
gust 10th, 1871, and recorded in said Clerks
Office September rs, 1871 In Book 2oo OF
Deeds, page So, and which said leases by sub
sequent mesne assignments, were assigned,
transferred and set over unto Isabella W. Brad
burn.
Together with all and singular the premises
therein mentioned and described and the
buildings thereon with the appurtenances, and
the term of years therein mentioned, yet to
come and unexpired, with the privilege of re-
newals for a like term of years forever.
Subject, Nevertheless, to the rents, covenants,
conditions and provisions IN said Indenturss
of Lease mentioned.
Seized as the property of William j. Blair
Alice S. Blair, his wife ct al, taken in execu-
ton at the suit of George R. Haines and to be
sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, sheriff.
Dated June IS, 1896.
DuRAND, WINS 8 CARTON. Solicitors.
s. linesl I$z4.36l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
L0uO's Protection for
Writers and Artists

The United States law of copyright
Is founded on a provision In the Con-
stttution, as is well known. There is
mention In Roman literature of the
sale OF playrights by the dramatic
authors, and Rome had booksellers
who sold copies of poems written by
slaves, and who seem to have been
protected by some kind of courtesy
OF the trade" since Martial names
certain booksellers who had specific
poems of his for sale. Cicero In his
letters indicates that there was some
notion of literary property, and it
is probable that some kind OF pay
ment was made to authors. The Ro-
man jurist, Gaius, probably of the
Second century, held that where an
artist had painted upon tabula,
his was the superior right. And this
opinion was adopted by Tribonjan,
chief editor Of the code Of Justinian,
IN the Sixth century, and was applied
I'm a modern question In respect to
John Leech's drawings upon wood.
The first record of copyright case
is that Of Einnian VS.. Columbia in SGT,
chronicled by Albanian fifty years
later and cited by Montalembert in
''The Monks of the West"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
Department OF State.

Certificate of Dissolution
To allwhonl these presents may come Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my salts action by
duly authenticated record OF the proceedings
for the Voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanime US consent of all the stockholders, de-
posted in my office, that D. G. Butcher Ascu-
cy, corporation of this State whose principal
office is situated at Nos. 32-34 w Main street,
IN the Borough of Freehold, Cou lty of Mon
mouth, State OF New Jersey, Don d @. Butcher
being the agent therein and in cnarge thereof,
upon whom process may be served, has COM
Piled with the requirements of "An act CON
ceruinR corporations Revision of 1861 prelim~
mary to the issuing oil this Certificate of Dis
solution.
Now Therefore, !, Thomas F. Martin, Secretary
Of State OF the State of New Jersey, Do Hereby
Certify that the said corpoatien did ON the
Twenty fifth day of May, 1876 file in m v Office q
duly executed and attested consent in writing
to the dissolution Of said corporation, execu-
ted by all the stockholders thereof. which said
consent and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said Office as
provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I'iiave hereto set nv
hand and affixed my official seal, at Trenton.
this Twenty-hfth day of May A. D., one thou
sand nine hundred and twenly-six
THOMAS F. MARTIN
Secretary of State.
l55 hnes 81 $3.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
Department of state.


Certificate of Dissolution
4 Q an wnom these presents may come, Greeting:
Whereas, i appears tony satisfaction. by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
Tor the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stockholders de-
posted IN my office, that Henry J. Mount
Agency, COZ poration Of this State, whose
primer pal Office is situated at Nos. s2-34 west
Main Street. in the Borough of freehold
County OF Monmouth State Of New Jersey
gDonald e. Butcher, being the agent therein and
IN chaTge thereof, upon whom process may be
served, hascomplied with the requirements OF
Az ACT concerning corporations (Revisiou of
Ie96). preliminary to the issuing of this Ger
tifcate of Dissolution.
Now, Therefore, I, Thomas F. Martin, Sec
rotary OF state OF the State Of New Jersey, Do
hereby Certify that the said corporation did, on
the Twenty-hfth day of May Io26, file in INV
once duly executed and attested consent in
writing to the dissolution OF said corporation,
executed by all the stockholders thereof,
viii h said consent and the record of the pro
ceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law
In Testimony Whereof / have hereto set nv
hand and affixed my official SEAL at Trenton,
this Twenty-hfth day of Nav, A. D. one thous-
ana nine hundred aud twenty-six
THOMAS f. MARTIN,
Secretary of State.
l5slines St SIS. zol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
Nothing Doing

II told Percy that his wild ways
were the talk OF the town"
Eyes, and then whatg'
II told him he had the reputation
OF being the perfect lover-that he
had way with women that was ir-
resistibIe"
~AndY'
'"That all the men envied him for
being the prince Of lovers
~And what elseY
Il told him that all the girls were
wild about himthey said his kisses
made them think they were Ia para
disc"
sand then what did he DOR
'.rhe dashed idiot just sat there
and denied everything I said rs-
'xi1rs MaKszsne
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
CHERIFFs sALE.-By virtue Of .

HERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue Of a
k writ of f. ia. to me directed. issued out of
the Court of Chaneery of the State OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue
ON
TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY. I9z6,
between the hours of Ia o'clock and o'clock
lat One O'Clock, Daylight saving time
in the afternoon of said day at the
County of Monmouth. New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree of said Court, amounting to approxi-
mately $5,I37.oo
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate lying and being IN the town
ship OF Upper Freehold. in the countyot Mon
mouth ana State of New Jersey.
Beeinn ng at the northwest corner of for
metly John L. Hendricksons farm now Tunis
" Burtis'. at stone in formerly Daniel ID.
sons thence along his line iii North forty
three degrees west. FIVE chains ninety six links;
thence ri North seventy one and half de-
grees West thiEeen chains and forty links;
theuce al SSuthAsix and half degrees West
eighty one linkss to the middle of Horse
Brook thence [4] down the same the several
berton-Hig istown Railroad about eight
chat MS and ninety lnkslto stake in the Easier1y
line OF formerly Elizabeth Fishers land now
Isaac l.. Everett's; thence Isl by the same
West about thirty chains and sixteen links to
the middle OF the road leading from the Old
YORK KOdQ 10 SHARON Station, tHenCS lOl 9OuLH-
eastery along the middle of said road to the West
erly line Of land formerly John L Hendrickson.
now Tunis v. Burtis; thence I'll along the
same in the roao from Sharon Station to
Hightstown. North thirty four and three
quarters degrees East to the Beginning,
Containing eighty acres more or less.
Excepting out of the same all that portion OF
the right OF way conveyed to the Pemberton
Hightstown Railroad Company by James D.
Hall by deed dated November IL, 1866 and re-
corded IN the Monmouth County Clerks Of
fee in Book 1913 of Deeds page 2so
Also Excepting the lots of three acres ana
twenty hnndredths conveyed by James p.
Hall and wife to the. Union Transportation
Company by deed dated December 81, 1904.
and recorded in said Clerks Office in Book goo
page at.
Also excepting lot conveyed by James B.
Hall to Thomas West by deed dated May 40,
1868, recorded in said Clerks Oficein Book 7oo
of Deeds page "a which lot is now owned by
M Stackhouse.
Being the same premises conveyed TO David
s. Lambertson by Andrew s. Lambertson and
wife by deed dated November 80, 1917, and OF
Record IN the Monmouth County Clerks ofhce.
Seized as the property of Ruth v. Lam bert
son ct ais, taken in execution at the suit OF
The National Freehold Banking Company and
to sold by
JOHN H. vANNdATER, sheriff.
Max FINEGoLD. Solicitor.
Dated June 4. 1876.
I75 linesl s3o.66I
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO DAISY BROWN ZEILINGER:
BY virtue of an orderof the Court of Cham
Gerry oil New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a certain cause wherein George
Zeilineer Is petitioner. and you are defendant,
you are requiredto appear and plead. answer
or demur to the petitioners petition ON or be-
tore the twentieth day of August next, or IN
default the. eof, such decree will be taken
against you as tho Chancellor shall think equit-
able aud just.
The object of said suit is to obtain decree
of divorce dissolving the marriage between you
and the said petitioner,
Dated Juxe fo, 1926.
EGNER AND BEATTY,
Solicitors of Petitioner,
P. o. Address. I4z Market St., Newark, N, J.
l1o lines ST E$o.SSl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01

and the business baTOmeTeT has gone up anu
down with varying proposals for his relief. Only
a few years ago there was widespread feeling
voiced by the leading agriculturists that the time
was fast approaching when America would
not be able to feed its rapidly increasing popula-
ton unless there was improvement in soil culture,
fertilization reforestation and larger production.
What is the situation now? The worry seems no
longer to be for food for theshungry millions but
for more millions to consume tons of food.
Evangelists of despair have talked SO much
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01
The BASIC TROUBLE WITH
AMERICAN AGR!CULT ORE
Many Mythical Causes Given But the Chief Financial
Problem Rises From Initiation of Capital Account
Based on War Prices-Remedy Pointed Out
"Trick Legislation VIII Not Help. Il
nx MELvlN a. rRAYLoR
First Vice President American Bankers ASS


years agriculture and the welfare of the farmer have
been fruitful topics of conversation Political for
eved around the unhappy situation of the farmer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01

products calling attention
to fact or which may enghenng to those who have
crushing of the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-01

The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar . year.
All the News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-22

Aas consdered Aeto" Congress Which Would Rsd
Radio Would
Of
Of an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-22
Remember the Animals
When Christmas Comes

A ND let us, especially at Christmas,
remember that animals are
worthy Of numbering among our
friends and companions, since they
were the companions Of the Christ
child in the lowly stable at Bethlehem.
Because they are our friends, we
must do all we can to make them
happy. This we can do at all times,
and at such special season OF
gadness let us share with them our
joy and happiness. You know how
a dog, for instance, can show his
happiness and can express his graf
itude for kindly attention, and also
how, alas, too often, he shows his
fear Of bad treatment! They can also
feel pleasure, and 1t Is only right
just as we hate giving pain to our hui
man friends-that we should avoid
anything which may hurt our animal
companions
Let every living thing. If possible,
share in the joys Of Christmas! Do
something to make 1t happy time,
at least, for every living thing with
which you can have anything to do.
And by so doing we can all try to
make 1t a season Of real lOving-kind-
ness to one and all. Let us be de-
termined that every living being with
whom we have anything to do-Our
human friends and our lower breth-
ren"-shall be. somehow, the happier
because Of what we-you and I-have
been able to do for them. You re-
member that Jesus said. "Inasmuch a.
We have done 1t unto one Of the least
of these my brethren We have done
1t unto Me-" Matt. % :4O)-Our
Dumb Animals.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-22
Sargentville.


Christmas comes but once year,
and with it comes a chance for each
and everyone to help. The twenti-
eth annual sale of Christmas seals
and health bonds is near completion,
with only few more days for Sedg-
wick to help in this wonderful
work 1t is the annual call to arms
the call for service to humanity,
which is needed every year by
thoughtful, helpful and generous
citizens of Maine. Hancock county
is receiving much benefit from the
splendid service rendered by one OF
Names public health nurses, Mrs.
Alice T. Bassett. Many of the boys
and girls of this county will,
through her efforts, have a much
better chance in life by being able to
meet it without the handicap OF Ill
health. 1t is up to Sedgwick and
the other towns of Hancock county
to forward this great cause and
show interest in this splendid work
by purchasing all the health seals
and bonds possible. Can you
imagine the amount of JOY this ser
vice has brought to many homes.
The only way to raise the standard
of the community is through the
boys and girls. Can we afford not
to help?
Once more our community IS SAD
dened by the death Of dear friend,
Mrs ]. H. Sweet Mrs. Sweet, who
had been resident in Sargentville
for many years, will be greatly
missed She was a woman OF rare
grace of person and character, or
natural refinement, with dignity
and gentleness Of manner that drew
people to her. In all relations OF
life, Mrs. Sweet brought the bless
ing of a noble unselfishness and
fidelity which will make her sadly
missed in this community. She was
of a charitable nature, always CIV
ing. and taking deep interest IN
those less fortunate than nersell'
She was endeared to all by her in
terest in the common good and Will
be remembered by those to whom
she ministered and by whom she
was greatly loved The community
has met with great loss. Sne
leaves, besides two sons, sister,
who is in London, Eng. lntermeht
will be at Sedgwick.
The annual Christmas observance
and tree at the chapel for the chill
dren in the community was a great
success.
Guy Freethy Is home for a brlel
visit.
Frank Harding has gone to Port
land and Boston for the holidays.
The following teachers and pupils
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Closson have
gone to North Sedgwick to live for
a few weeks with Mr.. Blossoms
brother, Melvin Closson. Miss Hazel
is with her grandmother, Mrs. Les
ter Wescott.
Charles P. Young is boarding at
Eugene Sanborn's, while visiting in
town.
Miss Florence Sanborn visited her
sister, Mrs. Lyford Closson, last
week
Mrs. Eugene Black, Mrs. Lester
Wescott Mrs. James Campbell and
Miss Virginia Black motored to
Ellsworth Thursday.
MRS. Eunice Robertson, with son
Ralph, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dodge, at North
Brooksville, the past week.
Clyde Limeburner has purchased
a radio of Lyman Robbins Of Sar-
gentville.
Master Donald Closson is spend
ing his Christmas vacation with his
sister, Mrs. Lillian Treworgy, at
Bluehill.
A fine Christmas tree and pro-
gram was given by the school chill
dren and teacher, Mrs. Phebe Wes-
sci, at No. 3 school Saturday, it be-
ing the last day of the fall term.
Those perfect in attendance were
Susie Fowler, Doris Black, Lawrence
Wescott.
Arnold Bowden has returned from
Seal Harbor, where he has been
employed.
Little Miss Elizabeth Bowden of
Sedgwick is visiting her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bowden.
Mr. and Mrs Larmon Treworgy
Of Bluehill were guests over the
weekend Of Mrs. Treworgy's pa
rents, Ernest Closson and wife.
Brooksville lost one of it's lead
ing citizens in the death of Oscar P.
Limeburner on December 6, after
brief illness Mr.. Limeburner went
to the Peter Bent Brigham hospital
in Boston in July coming home in
October, but never regaining his
strength. He will be greatly missed
in the community, where he had al
ways lived and conducted a grocery
store for a number of years. He
was a member of the Rainbow
grange of North Brooksville. Near
ly SIX years ago ne mtTTleu MISS
Caroline Roper, who survives him.
He also leaves one brother, Myrl
Limeburner of Plainville, Conn. The
funeral was held at Union church
on December 9, and was largely at
tended The bearers were Eugene
Sanborn, Bentley Grindle, George
Hart and Everett Bowden. George
Hart sang a solo, Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" and Mr.. Hart, Mrs.
Phebe VESSEL and Mrs Chrissie
Perkins sang safe in the Arms Of
Jesus" and "Abide With Me-" Rev.
Frank Baldwin conducted the SER
vices. Interment was in Lakeview
cemetery.
Dec 20. A
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-22

~ his own price by anyone who could
command sufficient influence. political
or otherwise to secure a license?
Even more vicious in it's application
and more destructive to the interests
of the radio industry, as we'll as to all
other systems of communication in
the United States, Is the provision
submitted to the last Congress opening
all Government stations to full com
petition with privately owned radio
stations, cables, telegraphs and tele
phones.
This would reverse the well-estab
lished policy Of our Government to.
wards private enterprise, and would
subject radio communication to de.
structive competition not imposed
upon any other public service. With
a provision OF this character applied
to all public utilities, the United
States Government might as well
build lines paralleling all our great
railroads, managing them at public
expense and regardless of loss. and
destroy the privately owned railway
systems of the country. 1t might as
we'll build competing telephone and
telegraph lines. Such an attack by
our government upon private enter
prise is unthinkable.
Certainly II there is any industry
or communication system against
which such unjustifed unsupported
competition should not be leveled. it
is radio, an art still in its infancy and
an industry that requires the conf
dence of the investment public
Radio Needs Greatest Freedom
Radio requires the greatest freedom
OF experiment, and upon the broadcast
possible scale. Any measure that
would limit the right Of the expert
mentor would tend to destroy initia-
tive, hold back technical development,
and limit the possibilities of the art.
II experimental stations are not to be
permitted to operate during the time
that other stations are on the air, how
can new standards Of performance be
established? Close comparison and
checking OF results are the very es-
sence of technical development New
ertheless. proposals suggested in cur
rent legislation would definitely limit
the rights Of experiment. by limiting
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-22
Partridge Cove.

Helen Thompson was in Ellsworth
for the weekend.
Harvard Tinker of Bangor and
Mrs. Merle Brown and infant daugn-
ter, of Etna, spent last week WIN
their brother-in-law, Edgar SPRING
err. They returned home this morn
ing.
are home from Southwest Harpor,
AZ he has completed his job there
on the State road. ,,
Chester Klaus took his son Henry
IN the Eastern Maine general nos
nital in Bangor, Friday, for exam
nation. All hope he will be better
There will be a Christmas tree at
tho schoolhouse Friday, Tor the
children. n
Dec. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-22

ital investment represented by the
property. And yet legislative consid-
GRAFTON contemplates that NO license
to operate = broadcasting station be
granted for longer than two years.
With the vast possibilities inherent
in radio communication, the extension
and financing Of this great service
should be encouraged, not discour.
aged. A transoceanic commercial
communication station represents an
Investment Of 100000 or more.
What sensible investor would think OF
putting his money into IN enterprise
practically subject to connecation
after the two years?
What opportunity for political wire
pulling and worse, when the mere
threat Of non-renewal OF license might
throw q great broadcasting station on
the market, to be bought practically