davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
FREEHOLD.

Vote for WALTER H. GRAVATT,
of Neptune Township, for Sheriff.
MIR. and Mrs. William E. Curtis, Jr.,
of RoselIe. are staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. E. Curtis Sr.. at Monu-
ment Park. Mrs. Curtis, who has
been seriously i'll, is convalescing.
The American Mechanics Council
of Adelphia held an oyster supper on
Tuesday evening.
A delegation from Tennent Lodge,
X of p. attended an oyster sup per
held by the Adelphia K. of P. lodge
on Friday evening
Vice Grand Regent William Ken
drick of East Orange, and E G. Pot
ter, Sup. Dep'y G.. r., and Mr. Pow
ell, both of Metuehen, visited Keith
Council, Royal Arcanum, on Friday
evening.
Otis VanBrunt of Adelphia has the
contract for janitor of the Methodist
church.
Fred Woodhouse returned last week
to the Government hospital at Con-
necticut for treatment.
Henry Msntzel Is building a new
house on Marcy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Crawford have a
young son weighing eleven pounds.
Topanemus Tribe, Imp O. Red Men
have purchased the Armory Opera
House and will fit part of it up
as lodge room, and will rent the
large Opera House for different
amusements. They have sold the
present Red Mems Hall building
which win have to be removed in
sixty days from the Municipal
grounds, to Louis Finegold
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Bound, Gagged
and Robbed

Margaret McGowan, q young LADY
who has been teaching the Ely school,
one mile beyond Snithburg since
the term commenced, had an exciting
experience with a burglar at the
school house on Monday morning.
She had gone to the school about
IS O'Clock from Joseph Annesco's
house, where she boarded while at
Ely, spending the weekend with her
uncle, Edward Cashion, at Freehold
After short time she started to go
to the door to unlock it for the
children. As she was passing the boys
and girls coat closets, a man sprang
out from the boys closet and pointing
a revolver at her said; II you scream
Tllmurder you. She tilen tainted The
children coming to school little
later found her still unconscious,
tied with towel to one of the school
desks with q piece of her waist
stuffed in her mouth
The robber had enptied her pocket
book which contained SO and a
check for $40 she had received the
day before for her salary as teacher,
and had thrown the pocket book on
the floor. The money and check,
which was unsigned, were gone.
County Detective Smith was notified
and arrest was made Tuesday
afternoon but Miss McGowan, who
said she had good look at her
assaiIant, said he was not the person
and he was released. She says the
robber was quite tall and stranger
to her. but believes she could
identify him.
The robber had torn off piece of
waist to use as gag, but otherwise
had not harmed her, Miss McGowan
is the daughter of Hugh McGowan of
Rando lph street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Freehold K. of P's
FIourishing Condition

Tennsnt Lodge, Knights of Pythi-
az OF Freehold, had u clam supper
after the meeting on Tuesday even
ing which was attended by about
forty members and all thoroly ell
loved the occasion. At the meeting
held before the supper the rank OF
Page was conferred and there is
another eligible who is expected to
take the Rank next Tuesday night.
Two applications for membership
were received. With one exception
this is the Oldest lodge in Freehold
and is in fiourishing condition both
financially and otherwise and the
personnel of the membership is very
high. William Hickman is the Chan
csilor commander of the lodge.
Members of Adelphia lodge were al
so present,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Milk and Meat Prevent PslIaara.

The most recent researches into pei
lagra. Just published in the form OF a
report from the United States puD-
lie health service, make it clear that
deficiency of milk and fresh meat In
the diet is the principal cause OF the
disease.
DR.. Joseph Goldberger, to whom the
world owes most of its knowledge OF
pellagra, urges that more COWS be In
PRODUCED into those regions OF our
Southern states In which pellagra Is
most prevalent, and that all-the-year-
round fresh meat markets be estab-
lished.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21

A New York lawyer whose zeal preb-
ably outweighed his learning was ar
guing a case In local court, which
for present purposes need not be iden-
tilted.
MY contention. your honors," he
said in accents that betrayed his race,
''lss dat de lower court madt error
because de verdict iss against de weight
Of de evidence"
1--WE can't hear that" said the court,
meaning that it was not proper as
signment OF error.
avell, now" said the lawyer, who
entirely missed the point, "if your hon.
ors will lissen / viii speak liddle
louder.S
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21

The honor Of the presidency came
to william Henry Harrison later In
life than to any other incumbent OF
Office, Mr.. Harrison being sixty-eight
years of age when inaugurated In
1871. When Theodore Roosevelt sue
ceeded President Mckinley In 1901. ne
was but forty-two years Of age. being
younger than any other president OF
the United States at the time of at
tanning the office. --
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Obituary
.MII.EoRp 6. ALLAIRE.

Milford s. Allaire of Throcknorton
avenue, Red Bank, died suddenly
Monday night of pneumonia, after
an illness of only few days. He was
about 40 years old and is survived by
q brother, Harry Allaire was the son
of the late Mary Emma and Anthony
Allafre and had lived at Red Bank
practically all his life. dis mother
died suddenly Of pneumonia la I
December. The funeral was held
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the
late residence, with Rev. Robert
Mack ellar, rector of Trinity Prostest-
ant Episcopal church of Red Bank
officiating. Interment, was at sleepy
Hollow cemetery. Tarrytown, n. l.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Sheriff Candidate
Gravatt a Hustler

Walter H. Gravatt of Neptune
township, the Republican candidate
for Sheriff, is making hustling cam
paign. Tuesday night he spoke at
bathurst and Asbury Park Wednes-
day night at Eatontown, Thursday
night tatFarmingdale al and Manasquan,
Saturday night either at Allentown
or Southland. Next week meetings are
being arranged for Englishtown,
Clarksburg, Matawan and Keyport.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
Perfect Pumpkin
and Corn

In D. v. Perrine's big red store
South street window are large very
perfect ears of corn and perfect
specimen OF pumpkin weighing 80
pounds, which were grown on the
Cedar Lawn farm. Manasquan, own
ed by D. V. Psrrine, Robert G. Rule,
farmer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
57,l35 Voters in
Monmouth County

The best figures obtainable on the
County registration OF voters; with
a number of the registry figures
remaining unified at the county
clerks office, places the number OF
msn and women voters in the county
at 81, ,135 as against $1,000 last year,
when only men we're registered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
To Whom it May COnC0n

The undersigned has to say to all
persons connected with circulating
false rumors concerning myself ana
daughter, that they are vulgar III
bred, misunderstanding scandai-mon-
gers and beneath my notice:
Signed. Mrs. Lewis 8. Cottrell.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
His Views.

"She's sweet and simple"
sounds good. Still, don't think ]
care to marry a simple girl. Louis
vile Courier
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21
DWELLING FOR SALE.

The Biggest Bargain in real estate
in Freehold is the Applsgats house
and lot on Hudson street. The los Is
eOx200 feet. Maxcy Apologize sr.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21

Subscribe for THE MONMOUTH In.
QUIRkR, 81 q year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21

srNGLE-CoMB WHITE LEdHoRN
PulIets make excellent Winter layers
Ours are bred from Elected, heavy
laving stock, mateE to pedigresd
cock srels; SO to So rs each, according
to age and selection
Pinswood Poultry Farm,
Toms River, n 7.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21

sasssEdbs fer ths konmosth Ia
Svfrsr, u year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-10-21

Subscribe fer the MsAneuth II
quirer u = year.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
SIMS DECLARES
 REAL CONDITION 0F NAVY SHOWN

-- WASHINGTON. D. C., May 27.-- Recalled as witness before the senate naval investigation committee, Admiral Sims declared this morning that the testimony given by wit nesses of the navy department had revealed a condition even more dis tressing than he had imagined. Their testimony, in his opinion, constitut- ed a more severe criticism of the deplorable conditions than any he had submitted. .>-. <.
 He informed the committeeman that he would not attempt to make reply to the personal reflections and aspersions of Secretary Daniels. The hearing. he reminded the investiga- tors, had been ordered for the pur- pose of ascertaining the status of the navy at the time war was de clared, and not for the airing ot personal quarrels.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27

SEATTLE, May 27.-The Wash ington correspondent of the Seattle Times reports from the capital tha! there is widespread belief among public men in Washington that the disclosures made during the senate investigation of presidential cam paign expenses very likely will re- suit in the nomination at Chicago of some candidate who has not been compromised by the senate inquiry. The whole direct primary system, including both state and national, is under indictment as the result of admissions wrung from campaign managers and other witnesses ap- bearing before the committee.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
HARDING CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.- Harry NJ. Dougherty informed the senate campaign committee today that the sum of s1O7,104 had been spent during the primary campaign in the interests of the candidacy of Governor Harding. Of this amount, Nicholas Murray Butler had spent s40,550 on publicity.
 Dr. Burris Jenkins, publisher of the Kansas City Post, who was in- vited to campaign for William G McAdoo. said that he was told by the campaign committee that ''we have not even money enough to pay your expenses"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
PROCTOR ADVANCED
 CASH FOR CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 27.-- William C. Proctor, of Proctor < Gamble, Cincinnati, testified today before the senate campaign fund in vestigating committee, that he ad- vanced half a million dollars and contributed the sum of Sl0,000 10 the Wood campaign fund. This sum he claimed to be more than the total of all other contributions from other sources.
 Former Representative C. C. Car lin, of Virginia. who is conducting Attorney General Palmer's cam paign, told the committee that he had received contributions totaling $59,610, the largest contributor be ing James McClurg Gutfey, the Pitts burgh oil magnate.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
LAWMAKERS SAY
 OWNERS MUST DO
 WORK 0N CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.-- Bills which were designed to sus- pend assessment work on mining claims in the States and Alaska were voted down today by the house mines committee The measure af- fecting mining claims in Alaska con templated the suspension of annual labor for this year only, while an other bill proposed the permanent lifting of the labor requirement for both Alaska and the States.
 The law requiring owners of min ing claims to perform annual as sessment work was suspended three years ago on account of the labor shortage then existing on account lof the war, and further suspen- Ision was voted last year. because of the increased cost ol SoHuuClhS mining operations.
 The bills above referred to were called to the attention of AlaskanS
 recently by Delegate Grigsby, for the purpose of ascertaining the sen : timent of Northerners. The replies sent to him by the Nenana and
 Fairbanks Commercial clubs request
 ed that the delegate use his intlu- ence to secure the passage of the bill suspending assessment work for this year. and it is understood that
 residents of other sections of the
 Territory held similar views.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
PALMER FAVORS
 FEDERAL POWER
 ... 10 STOP GREED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27..- In making answer to questionnaire submitted to him by the National Board of Farm Organizations, At torney General A. Mitchell Palmer outlined several plans upon which he says he will make the race for the presidency should he be so for tunate as to receive the Democrats nomination at San Francisco.
 First of all, he says. he is flatly opposed to Government ownership of the railroads of the country, for the reason that he believes they can be more successfully operated under private ownership, subject at all times to close scrutiny by the fed eral Government. .::..
 He endorses federal control Of manufacturers and the distribution of necessary commodities, and he favors the elimination of excess pro fits taxes. In lieu thereof, he favors a higher tax on incomes from in vestments =@ .::">.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
WOOD LEADING.

CHICAGO, May 27.-According to a revised list of delegates elect ed to the Republican convention, General Wood now has 1858. Sena- tor Johnson 1O9, Governor Lowden "A. In addition to these three are GAS uninstructed delegates out of a total of 9S4 who will attend the convention.
 The national committee will meet on Monday for the purpose of pass ing on 145 contested seats.
 Republican leaders predict that the break in the convention voting will not come before the fifth or six ballot, at the earliest.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
DAWSON STARTS WORK ON CREEKS;
 BOAT IS COMING

DAWSON, May 27.-The spring cleanup is in full swing throughout the klondike district, with an abund- ance of water for mining operations, and big returns are expected. The season promises to be an unusually lively one in mining way, with many small outfits working in addi- tion to the dredging and hydraulic operations.
 It is also expected that travel down the Yukon from Whitehorse will be heavier than usual, and prep arations are being made to accom- modate the many tourists who have already made reservations for the Yukon river voyage.
 The first steamer from the foot of Lake Labarge is due here today, but it is considered doubtful if the lake will open before June 10. The water in the Yukon Is very low a, the present time and will interfere considerably with navigation on the upper river unless there is rise soon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
HARRY DAVIS EXTENDS .:.....: :".-* SYMPATHY TO NENANA

The News is in receipt of a tele- gram from Harry Davis. formerly of the Terminal, in which he says he has just learned of the great loss sustained by Nenana as result of the flu epidemic ''Please extend my sympathy" the wire says. ito the many friends who have been bereaved by this calamity"
 Harry is now located at Faith. South Dakota.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
ROMAN IS COMING
 NORTH WITH SHIPS

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-Ad- miral Hugh Rodman made the an nouncement here today that six de- stroyers would sail for the North at an early date to spend q con- siderable portion of the summer in Alaskan waters.
 It is the intention of the admiral to personally accompany the de- tachment for the purpose of in specting harbors on the coast of Alaska, and other naval facilities.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
PERSONAL
. e.HHHHHss e s1x HH.H '

A mail stage reported from Me Carthy this morning and is expected to reach Fairbanks late this after noon. The shipment is supposed to be second class matter.
 Gabriel Vendetti, Fairbanks fruit land produce man, came down on Tuesdays train and will return to the upper town tomorrow. He says he still has lot of good apples onions and spuds in his warehouse. Father Monroe will arrive in Ne mana on Friday and will be here until Tuesday. He will hold mass at 7:15 on Saturday. 10:30 on Sun. day, 7:15 on Monday. and 6:15 or Tuesday. He will also give regigiou: instruction to children at 4 o'clock
 on Friday and Monday, after mas:
 on Sunday, and at o'clock on Sat 'urday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27

adopted by the lawmakers as sub stitute for the peace treaty submit ted by him, the President said that such a method of making peace with Germany would place an in effaceable stain upon the gallantry and honor of the United States
 Without announcing his intention regarding the peace treaty. the Pres ident declared that the treaty sub mitted to the senate embodied the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27

Rev. H. H. Lumpkin, in letter to friends in Fairbanks. says tha he is now established in Madison, Wisconsin, where he is in charge of Grace church. He is just 50 miles from the famous Mayo hospital and says that he will be pleased to call on Alaskans, should any be so un- fortunate as to necessitate treatment at the Rochester hospital.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
WOOD CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.- Appearing before the senate inves- tigation committee this afternoon, John T. King, who was General Woods first campaign manager. told the committee that Dan Hanna. of Cleveland. had agreed to raise half a million for the Wood campaign. The offer, King said, was not dis cussed with Wood.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.- The congressional peace resolution, declaring the war with Germany of- ficially ended, which was approved by the lawmakers last week, has been vetoed by President Wilson. The resolution and message ex- plaining the Presidents reasons for rejecting the measure were trans mitted to Congress this morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
SENATE COMMITTED SUPERINTENDENT
PRESIDENT DENOUNCES PLAN
 OF SENATE TO MAKE PEACE

important things omitted by the sen ate resolution. And by rejecting the treaty. we declared in effect that we wished to draw apart and pursue objects and interests of our own"
 The message of the President also called attention to the fact that the resolution omitted to mention many of the important objects flor the vindication of which we entered the war
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27.- As was predicted yesterday, the sen, ate foreign affairs committee has disapproved the request of Presiden. the name of the United States, a mandate for Armenia.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
ARMENIAN MANDATE DEAD

The matter was presented by Chairman Lodge and, after a very brief discussion, vote of the com mitteemen was taken. showing II opposed to the mandate and only four in favor of it. The action of the committee settles the mandate question.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
CAMPAIGN EXPOSE
 MAY CHANGE VOTE

Hiram Johnson declared that he had no intention of bolting from the Chicago convention in case he does not receive the Republican nomina- ton for the presidency. His differ ences with other members of the party, he said, merely constitute a family quarrel, and he is ready to abide by the decision of the ma lority at the convention.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
MARINE STRIKE ENDED
 IN CANADA IS REPORT

VANCOUVER, B. C.. May 27.-- The marine strike, which has been in progress here for some time. was ended today, and the harbor is the scene of unusual activity in conse- iouence.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27

In view of the fact that the vote on the measure in the house was considerably short of two thirds in favor of adoption, it is considered doubtful if the lawmakers will be able now to pass the measure over the veto.
 Veto Explained.
 In explanation of his refusal TO approve the resolution, which was
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27

The firm of Lavery X Bailey has purchased the Red Cross building in Fairbanks and will remodel the structure immediately, preparatory to moving in. The deal is the big gest recorded in Fairbanks in many months.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
TO NOMINATE HARDING.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Former Gov ernor Frank B. Willis will nominate Harding for the presidency at the Chicago convention, according to an nouncement made in this city today. It is expected that the nominating speeches will be made on Thursday, June 10.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
JOHNSON TO STICK.

CONCORD, N. H., May 27.-In statement made here today, Senator
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-27
TEMPERATURES

Thursday, May 27.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-08-13

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