davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Found Dead In
Gas Filled Room

Harrison Wood ward, resident of
Red Bank for many years, who
conducted a blacksmith and wheal-
wright shop on White street, was
found dead Tuesday afternoon in his
room at the home of George Rudy,
40 Worthy street, Red Bank. The
room was filed with gas.
Counsy Physician r. s. Bennett of
Asbury Park, after an investigation.
signed death certificate ascribing
death due to accidental asphixiation.
1t appears that Mr.. Woodward had
been shaving and was stricken with
a heart attack or apoplexy, as he fell
he threw out his hands to catch him
self, according to the county physi-
clans belief, and accidentally turned
on the gas jet The shaving mug and
brush were nearby, the open razor
on the floor near the remains, and
the face partly shaved
Mr.. Woodward WAS about 68 years
old. He is survived by his wife and
daughter Annstta of Newark, three
sons, Oscar of Bayonne. George of
Stamford, Conn. and Lester of West
Philadelphia, Pa. and a brother Gar
diner Woodward of Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Accuse Hotel Man
Of Liquor Selling

Joseph Kellner, proprietor of the
American hotel at Farmingdale, was
arrested Saturday night at that place
by County Detective John Smith,
charged with the Illegal sale of liquor
He was brought here and arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Leonard
j. Arrowsnith, who held him in 81 ,00J
bail for the grand jury. Michael H.
Duggan, a former proprietor of the
hotel, became his bondsnan. 1t was
not long ago that the hotel was
bought from Duggan by Kellner, who
made the request that he become
his own surety, stating that he had
paid So. 900 for the hotel and only
81 900 remained on mortgage During
the arraignment Duggan appeared
and became surety for Keller.
While Detective Smith was at
Farningdale William K: Matthews.
who conducts a wagon repair and
paint shop, came to him and request
ed that he give chase to two men
who had picked up two auto tires
from the rims which he had but re-
Gently removed from his car Smith
overlook the truck, which was
standing along the road east of the
boro on the Asbury Park road. The
two men had gone down an ernbank-
ment. Matthews recovered one of the
tires in the truck. The other was.
not found, The men, Elmer Powell,
colored and Everett Tilton, white
both of Lakewood were brought
here and arraigned before Justice
who committed them to
the county Jail in default OF $500
bal! each.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Meeting to Arouse
School Interest

A meeting to arouse interest in
school and community organizations
will be held in the Freehold grammar
school auditorium next Tuesday,
beginning at 10 o'clock daylight saving
time. The high school with 400pupils
wifi give demonstration in physical
training under pupil leadership. At
10. 40, 600 elementary school pupils
will give an exhibition of physical
training work. From II o'clock until
8. 80 there will be discussions of
community organizations. school
nurses, dental clinics, school lunches,
school attendance and special class
work. Between 1890 and 2 o'clock
will be lunch period. Bring basket or
box lunches and make this social
get acquainted time. Says G. J.
Strahan, county superintendent OF
schools. Come in automobiles and
bring Others interested. We should
have an auto group representing
each school building in the county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Why Go to coIIeue7

I know a young Yale graduate In
Philadelphia who is now convinced
that college education is a bar to
wealth, "Girard" writes in the Phil
adelphia Press.
He is a clever electrician and got
a Job after leaving Yale which paid
him $50 a week. In his new place he
came In contact with an uneducated
foreman who tried to persuade the
college lad to "turn a day laborer and
join the union"
He was assured that In fortnight
he could get $50 week.
The young son of Eli stuck to his
electrical job and when wiring build
ing In Philadelphia boss painter told
him he could get double the $50
week he was then getting If he took
up the paint brush.
Do you wonder that this youth who
holds his Yale sheepskin Is puzzled In
figuring out just how college edu-
cation pays himl
e~4Tz MwENWzzzER8 saszlz II
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
New Trial Denied

Motion for a new trial made by
Halstead wainwright in behalf of
William Brewer and Mrs. Eff1e Osborn
OF Manasquan, recently convicted of
a statutory offense, was denied
Brewer was sentenced to pay a fine
OF $3.50 and costs and to 10 days in
the county Jail but the Jail sentence
was suspended until the first Thurs
day in January next. Mrs. Osborn
was fined $75 and costs and paroled
in custody of Probation Officer
Houghton for 18 months.
William H. Underwood, who
pleaded guilty of breaking and
entering the cottage of Mrs Ella P.
Cunningham at West Long Branch
and stealing 81 900 worth of. goods
therefrom was fined $75 and costs
and paroled for three years in
custody of Probation Officer
Houghton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
BUILT IN HONOR OF BUDDHA
Hill Temple Of 5oro- 5udor In Java Is
One Of the Msrveis of the
World Today.

The hill temple of Boro-Budor in
Java is one Of the most gigantic and
finest works ever reared by the an
clients. It represents more human
labor and artistic skill than the great
pyramid of Egypt Said Alfred R.
Wallace, the scientist: 'sThe human
labor and skill expended on Boro-
Budor is so great that that expended
on the great pyramid sinks into insig-
nificance."
The temple was built about the
seventh century Of our era. 1t stands
In Central Java, originally a monu-
ment of Buddha. The ashes Of Bud
dha, originally divided into eight parts
and buried In eight different places,
were disinterred and re-divided into
$4,000 parts, which were placed in
vases and distributed all over his
dominions.
When Buddhist missionaries went
to Java in the seventh century they
carried with them one Of these vases.
AS a fitting receptacle for the vase,
Boro-Budor temple, Il. snest piece OF
architecture in the then known world,
and one which has never been rivaled
since, was erected.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Monmouth County Courts

Arraigned before Judge. Lawrence
DR.. William j Parks, colored, of
Asbury Park, entered plea of not
guilty to an indictment charging him
with criminal abortion and he was
held in $4,000 for trial November 10.
John dramatic pleaded not guilty of
stealing six automobile tires from
Clarence H. Watson's garage at
Keansburg and he was held in $500
bail for trial October IA.
William II. Underwood, q cook at
the Tallahassee life saving station,
was in navy uniform when he appear
ed in court and pleaded guilty of
breaking and entering the cottage of
Mrs. Ella P Cunningham at West
Long Branch and stealing goods to
the value of 1000. Underwood was
remanded to await sentence Thurs
day.
Robert Mcpherson, II years, who
last week pleaded guilty of stealing
a bicycle from the G. E. Conover fac
tory at Shrewsbury, was sentenced
to the state reformatory at Railway
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Enthusiastic Republican
Mass Meeting

A large and enthusiastic Republi-
can meeting was held at the Freehold
Arinory on Wednesday evening. The
calliope and flying machine mounted
on an auto truck made its appear
ance at O'Clock. 1t was donated for
the campaign by the Republican
Club of Jersey City. The Municipal
Band and the calliope played in front
of the Court House before thsneeting
and the music was enjoyed. They
then proceeded to the Armory.
County Clerk Joseph McDermott
INTRODUCED the speakers.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Bron-
son. Frank o. Brown of Asbury Park,
who deserves great credit for his mas
terly address, and I. Frank Appleby
of Asbury Park, candidate for Con
gress in this district, who gave.a Sensi-
BILE. business-like speech that seemed
to appeal to the Intelligence Of his
hearers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Women Elected
by County Republicans

Mrs. Leon Cubberly OF Long
Branch, was on Thursday named as
Vice President of the County Repnb.
lican Executive committee at the or
ganization meeting OF the committee
on Thursday at Freehold, and Miss
Sarah Parker of Freehold, was elect
ed Assistant Secretary. Edgar /.
Vanderveer was reelected President
DR.. O. VanWickle of Matawan was
named treasurer and Peter +. Dodd
of West Grove, secretary.
A committee to arrange meetings
thruout the county was named, con
sisting of President Vanderveer, ex-
Senator G. Asa Francis County Gle k
Joseph McDermott. Mrs Cubber y
and MRS. j, Claude English of Asbury
Park
About 100 members of the commit
tee, attended, more than half being
women.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Seeks $4,000 Damages

Suit to recover $4,000 damages
will be instituted in the common
pleas court at Freehold next month
by Frank Herbert OF Sixth avenue.
Bradley Park, against Harry Dodd
of Corlies avenue West Grove,
son OF Justice Peter E. Dodd, for
injuries alleged to have been caused
by being run into by Dcdds car on
Sept. 4. At the time of the accident
Herbert was returnir z from the hall
game in Bradley Beach and was cross
ing Atkins avenue, near Corlies in
West Grove, When Dodd, who was
driving his car. ran into him, it is
ALLEGED, fractaring three ribs, pune
turing one lung and causing other
serious injuries. Nr. Herbert is
represented by Counselor w. kremer
while Charles T. Ditmar of Freehold
represents the defendant
Herbert, it is said, has been unable
to work since the accident and is
lattented by DR.. Charles E. JaInison
of West Grove. He is carpenter by
trade.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
FREEHOLD.
Vote for WALTER Fl. GRAvATT,
of Neptune Township, for Sheriff.

Vote for WALTER III. GRAVATT,
of Neptune Township, for Sheriff.
Walter J. Cagney has returned
home from the New Brunswick
hospital, where he underwent an
operation for the removal of adenoids
and tonsils.
Mrs. Clara Weaver of Chicago is Wis
iting Mrs. Carrie Quackenbush of
Marcy street Mrs Weaver expects to
spent some time here.
Mrs. w liam Twins is entertaining
Miss Annie Perrine Of Asbury Park.
Fred Woodhouse has returned
home from Connecticut, where be
was being treated in a government
hospital.
Mrs. William Tilton of Shafto's Cor
ner was recent FrHehold visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hays of east
Main street were Trenton visitors.
Miss Jessie Foster of "arcy street
spent the weekend ut New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barkalow
and Elmer Barkalow were que SITS
of e. r. Barkalow, at Adeiphia.
The Freehold Women's club will
opened the season Oct. 13 with an
entertaining program
Miss Fuller and Miss NJ. Neafie
moved last week from Lincoln street
to Brooklyn Miss Fuller was
community nurse here for one year
and Miss Neafie was employed at the
Military school. They will take up
sanitarium work in the city.
Andrew NcMulkin and family
moved last week from South street
to Lincoln street. Lew Tannenbum
moved from Union avenue to the
house vacated by Mr.. McMulkin,
which he recently bought from
Theodore Hampton.
Mrs. Theodore Hampton of South
street is ill with the grip at her home.
NJ. Kelsey and family were recent
visitors in New York.
Max FinegoId has leased an Office
in Lakewood to practise law. He will
divide his time between Lakewood
and Freehold.
The Freehold night school is open
for the year.
Tennent Lodge, No. SO, K. of P,
will hold Steamed { lam Supper in
their Lodge room Tuesday evening
at D. III. William Hickman ID
Chancellor Commander Of the lodge
and G. M Robinson is X. of r. and s.
Next Tuesday evening the Sons and
Daughters of Liberty will hold
Union Meeting of the Freehold and
Englishtown councils and State Off
GERS are expected The members of
Marlboro council, it is exected, will
bring their cards to the Freehold
Council
Isaac Freeman has purchased from
Carver & Borden the Al feet owned
and occupied by them and Nate
Browns barber shop, extending from
the Post Office building. Mr. Free
man took possession yesterday. The
firm of Carver & Borden will be dis
solved, the latter having taken
lease on the large store the firm now
occupies. The lease of Mr. Brown,
hold-over one, will not expire until
next April.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14

A large and enthusiastic crowd
witnessed the raising of a Republican
banner Saturday on Broad street, Red
Bank A band enlivened the occasion
Among the speakers were Edward N.
Dingley, son of the Maine congress
man who framed the tariff bill which
bore his name; Mrs. Dingley, Mrs.
Enright, Mrs. Thomas HI. Leonard
and Congressional Candidate T..
Frank Appleby. The banner is the
first in the county to bear the names
of congressional and assembly
candidates.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
C. 0. P. Meetings
In Third District .

The Republican national commit
tees flying squadron" began Tues
day, will lombard the voters of
Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean
counties with heavy volleys of cam
paign talk. Speakers included in the
squadron are Major Stanley Wash
burn, Horace L. Bronson and Il.
Frank Appleby.
Following is the schedule for the
week: Freehold Wednesday night;
Keyport Wednesday noon; Red Bank
Thursday noon; Perth Amboy Thurs
day night South Amboy Friday noon;
New Brunswick Friday night; Toms
River Saturday noon; Lakewood
Saturday night.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
odessa's Fine Harbor,

The harbor of Odessa, In south Rus
STA, is formed by several stone piers
and long breakwater and is pro-
tected in every direction. IT is the
only port In southern Russia where
ships drawing 80 feet can come di-
rectly to the docks, and the docks are
large and better equipped than those
of any other Black sea port. The
depth is So feet on one side and Is to
II on the other.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
pocket Book Strangely Lost.

A young woman dropped her pock-
ct book containing $40 down the ele-
yator shaft of Hartford, Conn, busi-
ness building. Thorough search was
made for 1t, but the pocket book was
not found until two months later. 1t
was resting on the elevator weight, so
that when the elevator went down the
pocket book went up, and It was dis
covered by accident by a man who
was looking down the elevator well
from the top story to see If the car
was coming up.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Obituary
sARAH KyERETr.

Sarah E. Everett, wife Of Rev.
Charles Everett, pastor OF the Belmar
Presbyterian church died ia Trenton
Wednesday. Oct. 8, 1920 Besides her
husband she is survived by one son,
Raymond, who is q professor in the
University Of Texas at Marvin. The
funeral services were held at the
church, Ninth avenue and E street
Belmar Monday morning at IL o'clock
Interrnent was at Cedar Grove
cemetery, Middlebush.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Thomas Tyack Of Hights-
town. an old friend of the family es-
sisted by Rev. J. b. Clark of Dayton
and DIR. John G.. Hallimond of Bel
mar. The choir sang two selections
Jesus Lover ofMy Soul, and Asleep
in Jesus.
The flowers were many and beautd-
ful, every organization of the church
being represented among the floral
pieces, The pew usually occupied by
Mrs. Everett Was roped of with
white satin ribbons and a large cross
of white roses was placed ia the CEN
ter with an immense bouquet Of car
nations at each end.
coRERLIA G. wYcKoFE.
At Newark. on Friday, Oct, /, 1890,
CorneIia G.. Wyckof, wife OF Abr&m
Wvckof. The funeral was at the
home of her daughter, 81 Elliott ST.,
Newark, at 2 P. NJ, Monday with In
terInent at Rosedale and Linden csm-
etery.
MRS. HowARz T. HANCR
Mrs. Ella P. Hance, 4e, widow of
Howard /. Hance, of BraReh avenue
Little Silver. died of paralysis. on
Oct. Il, 1920, at the home OF her sis-
ter, MIS- Myron L. Campbell Of Lit
tie Silver. Besides Mrs Campbell she
is survived by a sister. Mrs. Apple
gate of a bury Park; a brother,
Frank Potter of Imlaystc wn, and =
brother who lives IN Philadelphia
The funeral will be held Friday nftsr-
noon at 9 o'clock, atthe Hance hoIns.
Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor of the Lf3-
tie Silver Methodizt churcn o11ciat-
ing, assisted by Rev. d. T. Stephens.
a former pastor. Interment at Ever
green cemetery, Little Silver.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
NJ. E.EvangeIistic Services

Rev. Walter F. Atkinson. Pastor
Thursday. Oct. IA, At Church, Prof.
w. NJ Smith.
Friday, Oct. Is. 8 Lincoln Place,
leader, Prof. E. G. Stillwell.
They will commence at 745 and
last only one hour These will be
followed by two weeks, of revival ser
vices in the church, at 4 As P. NJ, with
Now Brunswick district pastors as
preachers The Sunday services will
be in charge of the pastor at the usu-
al time. Rev. James d. Bills, d. d.,
will preach the closing sermon on
Sunday, Oct. 31st, 7,3O' p. NJ.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Too lame for Him.

'sGabson likes to hear the sound of
his own voice"
THAT explains his penchant for
monologues. But If he loves the sound
Of his own voice so much why doesn't
he talk into a phonograph and have
his remarks canned for future use7"
"He wouldn't have the satisfaction
of seeing the phonograph writhe and
fidget.n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Matrimonial.
BROWN SULLIVAN.

Mr.. and MIRA Steward Bennett OF
West Sylvania avenue. Avon, an
nounce the marriage on Tuesday.
Sept %, 1920, OF their niece. Miss
Lorrette Margaret Sullivan and Jesse
Walton Brown, s9h of Mr. and MIRA.
Samuel Brown of Ocean Grove
Heights. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Church. OF the Ascen-
sion. Bradley Beach, by Rev. j. j.
O'Hara. The attendants were Miss
Genevieve Sullivan, sister of the
bride, and Fred Mcdowell OF Asbury
Park They will reside in Neptune
City.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Monmouth and
Ocean Institutes

The program for the Monmouth
County Teachers institute which ia
to be conducted on Thursday and
FRIDAY in the high school at Long
Branch was announced by Calvin N.
Kendall, state commissioner OF sdu-
cation.
On accounts of the Teachers
institute the schools will be closed
Thursday and Friday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
PBAK-MATTHEws.

Miss Helen Matthews OF Long
Branch and leonard Peak of West
Long Branch were married at tho
Reformed parsonage Wednesday
night, Oct. s. 1920. by Rev. Alfred
Demeombe. Miss Matthews wAa
attired in 8 blue serge costume with
old gold velvet hat. She is the daugh-
ter Of James Matthews of Lakewood.
Mr.. Peak is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Peak of Kensington Park
The couple will reside on Cedar
avenue, West Long Branch. Those
who witnessed the ceremony were
Miss Gladys March and Miss Edna
Patterson, Russell Hagerlnan and
Louis Dennis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14

sINGLE-coMB WHITE LEdHoRE
PuIIets make excellent Winter layers.
Ours are bred from selected. heavy
LAYING stock, mated to psdigresd
cockerels; 81 to 81 70 each, according
TO age and selection.
Pinewood Poultry Farm.
Toms River, n. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
Marlboro
MAR1BoRo REFoRMEp eau RcH.

Bible School in the Brick church
Sunday morning at $50, followed by
preaching service at 10. 80.
Bible School in the chapel at 3
o'clock.
Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at 6.l5 in charge Of Z, K.
Whitson. Subject: Christian
Principles in Politics.
Evening worship at $50.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
wRIaHT-YANRTsR.

Rev. Thomas J. J. Wright, pastor
of st. Paul III. E. church Ocean Grove
oficiated Saturday evening at the
marriage at his home, IS Heck
avenue, Ocean Grove, of Miss Laura
VanHiss and Milton NJ Wright.
both of Whitesyille. The ceremony
took place at SIS with Clarence n.
Gallagher and Miss Alta Newman Il
Belmar as witnesses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14

Subscribe for the Moamouth In
@Mrer, 81 q year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-14
New Jersey News
On Inside Pages

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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-30
REAT UNDERPAID PROFESSION.
THE TEACHERS OF THE COUNTRY
bniy Way to Prevent Efficient Help From Leaung You and
oing Some Other Industry is to Pay What Is WORTH
d You Don't Pay the School Teacher What He Earns He
IiIi Earn What They Pay Him Elsechere.

ing the real problems confronting
hizens of all communities of the
States today. there is perhaps
of more Importance than that
krccting the condition which has
through Il shortage Of compe-
teachers for the schools and a
ng of standards of efficiency in
INKS of instructors because of the
led employment of men ana wom-
bvs and girls who have not at
sufficient Instruction themselves
profession in which they are
"A consequence. thousands of
is over the country have been
Atinued, while many have been
HUNG with loss of teaching
and "A resulting decrease in benc-
b the pupils.
Is not necessary TO conjecture or
as to what has brought about
Condition. The reason is apparent
who endeavor to find a reason
keacher now days can make more
\ in almost any other field of en-
IF than he or she can in the school
Industrial enterprises opened
ttheir doors to class with edu-
sufficient to .rnder them more
! trained to do the work requiring
Xthan ordinary brain capacity: all
of employment in which higher
iion was an asset offered more
living wage than did teaching;
bachers had to have more money
eet the increasing living costs,
"A ni,it tanchipp
following Information regard
nachers' salaries in Durant and
county is given with the hope
h may bring home to the people
section realization of what
the instructors of their children; !;
at is necessary in order that the
may have instructors of ability
ufficient number to supply the
Id.
Durnnt schools
4 CITY Superintenden., having di-
of about 1900 pupils,
'Xes n salary of S2lOO per year,
per week. or SG.73 per day. He
>en nrenarinp for this. his life
S#fnr many wears: long and sue
~ exuerience has gained for him
osition he fills. Mechanics with
,ve.rs loss experience. and having
Ser RESPONSIBILITIES than their
~ veil being receive more than
t>nan who is largely RESPONSIBLE
he intellectual welfare of YOUR
4
principal of the high school re-
"A a. 75O ner yeor about SAG. 90 per
1 or $500 per day. Hod carriers
as much. And very likely
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-30

tioneTy on the ground floor We're n to-
tai loss. each having insurance. but
net "uuU"h tp cover IA" loss.
The Sw.. NIX Undertaking Iarlors on
a.. ,.r.tt sid" IF IN" hotel We're damag-
rd considerably hy water.
The Masuni, Tempt" south OF ia"
hotel was scorch.d but TIA" fir"iu' II
saved this and several large roominr
houses nearby.
The hotel was operated by j. NJ.
rrumton and owned 10y Il stock com
pany of ncuisun citizens, II is said
that the building viii lac rebuilt and
viii bc much larger than the one de
Stroyed
Iot nc nrint vour new stationery.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-30

ne Swiss Government is again con-
lring the possibility of linking Lake
leva and the Rhone River with a
al which would give Geneva an
Jet to the sea at Marseille.