davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

MONMOUTH COUNTY COMMON
PLEAS COURT.
In the Matter of the Application of
Clarence RounsaviIle, Florence
KounSaYillc and Hazel Rounsaville
lDeing fninorl by next friend for ORDER
Leave 70 Assume the name of Clar-
ence Anderson, Florence Anderson,
an Hazel ndersol, respectively.
Application having been presented to this
Court by Clarence Rounsaville; Florence Roun-
saville and Hazel Bounsaville, minor, by
Clarence Rounsaville, her next friend, for leave
to assume the following names, viz;
Clarence Rounsavil1e to assume the name
of Clarence Anderson
Florence Rounsavii1e to assume the name Of
Florence Anderson.
And Hazel RounsaviIle to assume the name
of Hazel Anderson.
And it appearing that the said Clarence
Rounsaville has been known by the name OF
Clarence Anderson since he was an infant child
and the said Florence Rounsavilie married
to him as Florence Anderson, and the child
Hazel Rounsaviile was born under the name
assumedly of Hazel Anderson when in fact the
surname was Rouusaville, and there being no
reasonable objection that said persons should
not assume the names prayed for,
Now, therefore, it is on this Fourteenth day
of January, A. d. Nineteen Hundred and Twen-
ty six, ordered that from and after the first day
of March, A. d. Nineteen hundred and twenty
six, the said Clarence Rounsavilie may assume
the name of Clarence Anderson; the said
Florence Rounsaville may assume the name OF
Florence Anderson and the said Hazel Rounsa-
vile may assume the name of Hazel Anderson
known.
IA linesl I$zI.s4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

~ H ERIFF'S SALE.-Bv virtna ~ q
} writ of f.. fa to me d;rectrd ;ss,,s -
out OF the Supreme Court of the State ~ NJ,
vendue on a. PUBIC
MONDAY, the 18TH DAY of FEBRUARY. 1926.
between the hours of IL O'Clock and O'Clock
lat One o'clockl i'll the afternoon of said dav
az tine Court House. In the Borouph Of Free
noiu, County of Monmouth, New Jersey to
SATISFY Judgment OF said Court amounfinot 10
approximately SIo8.oo -
All the defendant right, title and Interest. in
and to the following 49, -
Conveys: All that certain LOT tract ~ marco,
OF land and premises hereinafter paticularlv
oescrl ped situate, lying and being in the Town
SNIP OF Freehold, County of Monmouth and
state Of NOW Jersey, on the southeast side Of
1he puDilc road from Freehold to Jerseyvi1le
Beginning at point formed BY the intersec-
sio l q tne center line Of sail read with the
northerly line of the Freehold Jamesbursg
Agrcultural Railroad: thence m down along
tne center liue of said public read in easteriv
uirectIon towards Jerseyville Io35 feet to point:
lnence III at right angles to said first course
ana IN southerly direction 100 feet. more or
lsss toths ,northerly line of said Railroad;
thence Isl down along the same Ia a northerlv
direction, "a feet. more or less, to the place Of
beginning, said trtct being a triangular one
and bounded by said public road BY other land
road.
Seized as the property of Addison Os-
Dofne.et al, taken in execution at the suit of
Anthony Glovich. and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER. Sheriff.
Dated January rs, 1926.
WILLIAM HARTsHoRNE, Attorney
[3elines st6.asl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

GHERIFFSS SALE. BY virtue of a
I'D writ of fl. ia to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
Monday, the First Day Of March, 1926,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and O'Clock,
tat o'clock in the afternoon of said day
at the Borough Hall, in the Borough of Atlantic
Jersey, to satisfy decree of said Court
amounting to approximately $Ir2S.oo.
All the following lots, tract or parcel of land
aud premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Borougfh. h. Of
mouth, and State of New Jersey.
The said lots being numbered, distinguished
aud designated as Block number Thirty,
thirty-one and Thirty-Two Nos, 80
81 e Gn tbs S s5taa His5aS 81 9gd
and improvement Company and being
by reference to said map and being taken to-
gether more particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
of lands of the New York and Atlantic High
lands Railroad intersects the easterly line of
East Avenue, as shown on said mapof building
along the souther1y line OF said lands
of said New York and Atlantic Highlands
Railroad, four hundred l4ool feet more or less,
to the center line OF Many Mind Greek: thence
I2l southerly aud Westerly along the center line
Of said Many Mind Greek, following its several
courses to the intersections OF the Center line of
said creek by the easterly line of said East Az
enue; thence Isl northerly, along the easter1y
inc of said East Avenue, six hundred and thirty
l[6sol feet, more less, to the point rplace of
beginning.
And being or intendedto be all of the said blocks
of land numbered ilty, thirty-one and thirty
two lao, 81, and 81 and also those portions OF
those two certain avenues designated as Column
bia Avenue and Many Mind Avenue which are
between the easterly line of said East Avenue
andthe center line of said Many Mind creek all as
shown on the map of building lots Of the At
lantic Highlands Land and Improvement Com
pany aforesaid.
And being or intended to be the same prem
Uses conveyed to the said party OF the hrst part
by John /. Perrine and wife by deed bearing
even date with the mortgage being foreclosed
and not yet recorded and this mortgage is given
to secure the payment OF part OF the purchase
price in said deed mentioned.
Under and subject however to all the coven-
ants, conditions and restrictions as set forth at
length in the deeds of conveyance OF said
Atlantic Highlands Land and Improvement
Company.
seized as the property of Modestino
Feoia, ct ais, taken in execution at this suit OF
Roger l.. Noone, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, Sheriff.
Dated January 2o. 1896
JONAS TpMEE, Solicitor.
| II linesl lsa0-s7l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11
'sWEEDS" IN WHEAT
BOON TO FARMER
Discovery Expected to Be Of
Immense Value.

Down on a Missouri river bottom
big husky farmer was blowing his
wheat stubble one fall day. William
FL. Wood Of Logan, Iowa, wv. H."
as the folks around there call him,
runs a 7O0Lacre farm just as other
people run factories. His good valley
land is really great chemical lab
oratory on which he is continually ex-
perimenting with staple crops and
trying out new ones, writer In Ey-
erybody's Magazine reports.
But this particular patch of land
he was blowing that day had always
been a puzzle to him. Year after
year, without fertilization or change,
a good yield had been maintained
And for seven years the parcel Of
land had been planted to wheat which
is exceptionally hard on soil. He was
the particular man to stumble upon
discovery which may revolutionize
certain kinds of farming.
While stopping to clean the dirt
from a pillow shovel he noticed tiny
knots on the roots of weed which
grew In great profusion In this field.
Knowing that nodules on the roots OF
alfalfa mean nitrogen deposits for the
soil and being of an inquiring nature
as well as a hard-headed business
man who keeps careful ledgers, Mr..
Wood heaved his 26O pounds off the
groaning plow seat and proceeded to
gather some sample plants. Going
ever the Held charts that night he
discovered that this field had always
had heavy growth of the curious
fern-like weed. 1t was brought in, he
believed, by the Missouri river which
used to overflow the bottoms and COW
er his land before the installation OF
the dikes that now hold it In check.
he also remembered that the weed al
ways came up after the grain had
been cut. Apparently 1t did not In
gure the crops. On the contrary
survey Of his records showed that the
yield In this field was greater than
It had been seven years previous. And
don't forget it had been planted every
year to wheat. He went ahead and
later furnished samples of the seed,
very hard tiny grain, shaped almost
like boxing glove, to the experiment
station at Ames. Several acres were
also planted to this Dalea along with
his spring grain.
Now another one of these so-called
ohAbxious weeds has been added to
farmers list of valuable plants as
nqch-talked-of Ralea clover. This
practically Jhnfecognized before
IS unearthedfby the labor and ex-
ents OF Mr.. Wood, now promises
bme more popular than its IA
Predecessor alfalfa. Already II
kceded to be superior In several
cts, It produces more seed per
~ cheaper TO handle and It can
pam on soils unfavorable to al
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11
MONMOUTH COUNTY SuRRO-
GATES OFFICE.
ELLA P. REID.

In the matter of the estate of Grenville B
Little, deceased.
Notice to creditors to present claims against
estate.
Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Donshay.
on the Eighth day of December, 1925, on the
application of Louisa C. Little, Executrix OF
the estate OF GrenviIle B. Little, deceased, no.
tice is hereby given to the creditors o. said
deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, Execu-
trix 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
therefor against the said subscriber.
Dated, Freehold, N. T., December 9Th, 1895.
dec 10, 10 t LOUISA C. LITTI.E.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11
IN oHANcERY oFINEwpERsEY.

- ~ >-Nt4AE41N AMI KATZs
BY virtue Of an order of the Court Of chan
sery madeon the I3th dayof January. 1925. II,
Z case therein pending wherein Seacoast
Dsveiopment Company, Inc New Jersey
corporation, IS the complainant and Theod0Fe
=; bsrinFer, Jr., Is the defendant and in
Wnich you are joined as third parties. Won are
reg tssqulrea 70 appear, plead, answer or demur to
sne c0nnterciaim of the said defendant, Theo-
gore H. Bertnger, Jr,, on or before the 18th day
% Mafch, next, or the said couutercIaifn viii
Ds .r taken as confessed against you.
nc SAID counterclatm was filed against vo,,
y 70 compel the specific performance Of and for
otnSI !eieI IN regard 10 certain contract made
5 = Ittll, 1925, between the said Theodore
=. nesinger Jr as party of the irst part there
" ana the said Charles ]. Cohen and PhiIIu
i hatz, as the psrty of the second part where
~ "a. ms SAID Theodore H. Beringer, Jr.. for the
ecoH l therein named agreed to convey
20 the SAID Charles J. Cohen and Philip Kstz,
F Az premises located in the City Of Long
nD[ancn; County of Monmouth aud State OF
c New Jersey, and the said couuterclaiiu Il
nlsa against you and you are made third
PaTties TO the said suit because Won are
pa'ties g the said contract hereinabove referred
McCARTER & ENGLISH.
Solicitors for and of counsel with the
defendant. Theodore II. Berinaer. Jr..
7os Broad Street. Newark, N. ].
(ss iines-st stszo)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11
CLEANING The Dairy Utensils.


The utensils should be of such
material and construction that they
are easily cleaned and kept so. The
interior should be smooth, with no
cracks or crevices for dirt and milk
remnants to find Judgment and be
removed only with difficulty. The sur
face should be heavily timed and the
seems filled with solder. Tinware
should be kept bright and perfect.
AS soon as any rust spots make their
appearance an entrance is given into
the soft iron for germs and small
particles of decaying matter, which
are in consequence removed with
much more difficulty The process of
cleaning vessels which have contain
ed milk should be:
/. To rinse them thoroughly in luke
warm water.
2. Wash thoroughly with the aid
OF some good soap or cleansing pow
der in water as hot as the hand will
bear.
g. Thoroughly rinse in hot water.
A. Expose to live steam from one
TO two minutes or to boiling hot wat
er for five minutes in case steam is
not available.
s. Exposure, If possible, in bright
sunlight from two to three hours.
In this way tinware can be kept
clean and bright and free from bac-
terra. Having thoroughly cleaned the
vessels the prevention of access Of
dirt to the milk In process of milking
is important.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

A great many people who have
yards think they cannot raise chick
ems for lack of range. Some CONNER
cial poultry plants do not have any
yards room for their hens. keeping
them confined in the house for an en-
tire year and then selling them for
table fowls, renewing the laying stock
with pulIets. The main requirement
Is to keep the hens busy and healthy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a year.
ALI the News.
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE FARM
Farm Utensils, Stock and
other Personal Property.

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the farm premises, known as
THE AUGUSTUS REID HOMESTEAD FARM
about one mile from Englishtown. ON Iron
Ore Road from Englishtown to Manalapau, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 40, io76
at 10 O'Clock A. M.
All that certain farm known as "The Angus
tus Reid Farm" situate in Township of Man
alapan, Monmouth County, New Jersey, about
one mile from Englishtown containing ninety
seven and one helf acres more or less.
Also all the following goods and chattels
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar . Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

When a man tells joke tb half
dozen women and they all Hugh but
one that one is bis wife.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

horse Oliver riding
pillow
grass seed sower horse corn cutter
wheel barroWl 900 a. tile
spray materials chicken houses
Stewart clippers 100 gal. gas tank
Boggs potatoe grader grain binders
Hoover potato planter rye thresher
carriages Tread power
row corn planter small platform scales
100 open end hampers hand corn shelter
I bu hand windmill
circular wood saw large grain bins
10 horse power gas hay forks [pitch
engine forks
wagon body hay fork
cushtnan engine, belts
Hoover digger awheel hand truck
potato body rs potato bbls NEARLY
jaeger wagon newt
walking pillow hand sprayer
furrowing sled large barrels (whis
roller key Dbl. style)
tedder one man saw
riding cultivators 3 man cross-cut
drills miscellaneous carpen-
swalking cultivators tiers tools
2 weeder attacht. for incubator
riding cultvators brooder
Riggs pillow kitchen range
ladders 1 extension good work horses
typel /
wagons 20 tons mixed hay
pr. shelvings 500 bushels corn Ton
drag harrow earl
Meeker harrow sets double harness
double disc harrow sets single harness
horse riding pillow IChandler automobile
Il bottom)
The farm will be sold at o'clock P, M
Terms of sale of personal property: Cash at
close of sale.
Terms of sale of farm: 10 per cent cash or by
check on date of sale. 80 per cent In one month
from date of sale, and balance of 90 per cent on
first mortgage for term OF years, if desired by
purchaser.
For further particulars, address my attorney
Mr. Samuel Craig cowart, Court House Square
Freehold, N. J,
Dated January 78, 1896
ELLA P. REID.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
10 North Philadelphia, West Philadel-
PIMA and Broad Street Station.
Leaves Freehold 8.42 A. M.
Stopping at principal stations be
tween Long Branch and Dayton.
Returning Leave
Philadelphia Broad st. Station 6. 26 P. Nj
Making same stops as on going trip
Tickets on sale two days preceding
date OF Excursion.
See Independence Hall. Me-
mortal Hall. Academy Of Fine
Arts, Commercial and Univer-
sity Museums, Paramount
Park, Geological Gardens.
Site of Sesqui-Centennial and
the many other objects of in
terest of "TheiQuaEer City
Pennsylvania Railroad
The Standard Railroad of the World
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-02-11

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar 3 Year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Seems Writers Haze
Been Unjust to Jehu

The fact that Murray's dictionary
states that the furious driving OF Jehu
has provided the English language
with noun, an adjective and a verb.
has moved an erudite person to make
the devastating discovery that Jehu
did not drive rapidly, much less furi-
ously.
The Hebrew, it is said. ought to
have been translated "driveth to medi-
tatfon," and it appears, therefore.
that Jehu was noted for his DELHI
crate driving, the exact opposite OF
the general belief
As this view seems to be support
ed by what is known Of Jehu's gen.
eral character, 1t will be interesting
(says an English paper) to know
whether future editions Of the die
tionaries will contain a note explain
ing that the meanings attached to the
use OF his name in the English Ian
guage are entirely unfair to him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11

Logos is really the Greek for a word
or discourse, and so came TO stand for
science, and all our 'ologies" are
sciences Of something or other. In the
same language, ''pathos" stood for suf-
fering. and so. in time. for disease !;
thus pathology really means the study
or science of disease.
In one way, therefore, we can say
that since every doctor is interested In
disease, he must be pathoIOgist-and
indeed as a student he had 20 take
his course in the subject-but actually
the term has become narrowed down
to certain aspects of disease. 1t has,
for instance, In practice nothing TO do
with the cure OF disease or with It's
treatment, but confines itself purely
to the scientific effects. The patholo-
gist is, in fact, the research worker Of
disease.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Acadinns Returned to
Ger Hidden Treasure

When the Acadians were driven
from their homes In what Is now
Nova Scotia In 1855, by the British
and Colonial troops from New Eng
land, their expulsion came so sud-
denly that they made haste to bury
their valuables, hoping that at some
time they might return for them.
Some OF them did return but 9TH
ers, 1t would appear, were not 50
fortunate, for at various times, pots
and chests containing money ana
other valuables have been uncovered.
There is a story well known In the
region about q family living on the
north shore of Cumberland basin In
1884. One evening members Of the
family saw a boat anchored about a
mile from land and speculated as to
its mission. Next morning 1t had
gone and a little later 1t was dis
covered that a block of stone that
served as a doorstep in front Of the
house had been moved. Beneath where
1t had lain was the imprint of a
three-legged pot, doubtless having
contained valuables left by the Aca-
dams nearly a century before
Montreal Family Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Gold Varies IN Color;
rs NOT Really YellOtC

Strictly speaking. gold Is not yellow
in color. 1t merely appears so, but,
being a metal and generally with q
bright surface, it acts as reflector
and throws back quite a lot OF the
white light that falls on it, according
to the Philadelphia Record.
This reflected white light, which Is
not part OF the color Of gold, diluteS
the metals real color, making 1t APP
pear yellow. The real color of the
gold, metalIurgists say, Is a deep or
ange, entirely different from the ia
miliar yellow
But this precious metal has other
colors as well as yellow and oranf4
Ground into a fine powder pure god
becomes ruby red.
Everybody has seen this ruby color
at one time or another, though they
may not have been aware that 1t was
the color of gold they were looking at.
1t is seen In the ruby glass used
for Photographic darkroom lamps. the
minute particles of gold added to the
glass imparting their deep color.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Singing Insects

The ancient Greeks kept cicadae In
cages for the sake Of their songs.
They were favorites with most Greek
poets. A cicada sitting on a harp
was a usual emblem Of music, In ex-
PLANTATION of which there was story
of two rival musicians, Eunomus and
Ariston, the former Of whom broke a
string of his harp one day when com
peting with the latter. A cicada,
however, few to his rescue and sit
ting upon the harp supplied the place
of the broken string and so won him
the victory. Fabre thinks the Greek
cicadae would be crickets.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Onen Air Is Best

The open air is better than any au-
iltorium ever devised, as far as clear
ness Of hearing is concerned, according
to a recent report of University Of
California physicists. The walls Of
a room may increase the general loud
ness of speech sounds, but this is
more than counteracted by the con-
fusing Peverberations the walls intro
duce. A room that is carefully pad
ded with hair-felt, or that Is built with
a porous, spongy walIplaster, will ap-
proach, though not equal, Open-air
conditions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Think This OUer

When you feel unkindly toward the
man you work for-when your heart
is full! Of resentment and your head
full of revenge, stop and take a per
sonal inventory.
There are always two sides to sit
uation.
You are not all wrong; and If this
be true, is it not reasonable to assume
that the man you work for is not all
wrong?
No person on earth can CO good
work with single head full of malice
and two hands that are closed like
fists.
After you have considered carefully
that your hostility is justified-after
you conscientiously weigh yourself and
you are satisfied that you are all right
In every particular-after you feel that
the man you work for is wrong in
every particular, the only thing left to
do Is to resign.-New Zealand Traveller.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
Or Give IMP

Wrestling makes a man stronger,
but should a man wrestIe with his
conscience?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
An Orphan

1t was the day before the race, and
an inquisitive fan who had been look
ing over a few Of the entries came
upon likely looking little roam being
groomed by an old darkey.
"Good horse?' questioned the fan.
"There amt none bettah. suh," said
the darkey.
''Who was he sired by?"
''Well, suh," replied the darkey,
aware that the pedigree of his little
horse was somewhat shady, nobody
knows that This colt Is so fast he
run away from home befoah evan he'd
heard his pap's namet"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
The Usual Senuence

A primary teacher had been try
ing to teach little Bertha to say "ate''
instead of ''et." She resolved to give
1t her personal attention. So when
she arrived at school one morning
the teacher asked her: ''What did
you do after you washed your face
this morning, BerthaT' thinking she
would say 81 ate my breakfast"
But she received this very natural
reply: Il dried it."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11
"Good' Indians

The expression, ''the only good In
dian is a dead Indian" is said to have
originated about the time Of Grants
peace policy toward the Indians. In
the enlisted personnel, great num-
Der Of the men were against this poll
icy, because the Indians manner Of
killing was so narrowing. A state
ment was made to the effect that
among the Indians there are some
good Indians, and reply that was re-
peated from one man to another was
that "The only good Indian is a
dead Indian" There seems to be no
record of the person who first made
the remark.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-12-11

Among the cotton spinners in Eng
land a noticeable prevalence Of can
Ger has been reported. The cause is
thought to be due to the prolonged &C
ton of mineral oil used in Oiling the
spindles Of the mules, which gets on
the mems clothing. Between the ages
Of forty-flve and fifty-five the disease
is go times greater among the spin
ners than other persons, and between
fifty-five and seventy-five about 100
times more prevalent than among the
general population.