davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

The Jockey Club action in the Brdwel
case appears TO DO a slap at Comma ndcr
]. *. J.. Ross, owner OF possibly the soc.
Ond largest stable in America and Canada
Tho incident gives color to tn" charge that
the entire proceeding was in retaliation for
the running OF tho Man o. War-Sir Barton
race In Canada instead Of on q New York
track where the latter could share IN the
hugc Entc rcCeinta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
Don eosco Wins Billiard Title

Don Bosco Catholic Club Yesterday an
nexed the Catholic Club pocket billiar
champ ionship by defeating st. Michael
Catholic Club. 100 TO 40. Frank Raglo an
Frank Ferrari met and defeated all the va
rious Catholic clubs in the tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
White Elephants Win FRS. Gam.

HuGhny MaLoon'a White Elephants had
an easy time defeating tho Pointer Field
club yesterday By the score Of o 20 o. II
vas the twirlinE OF Quev Ward that won
for tho newly organized White Elephants
and they also displayed some powerful hlt.
ting The batting Of Gillespie. Maxwell and
Loughran was the feature for the yictors
Will. O'Neil eNc"l"d for the losers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
, Play Twenty-Five Innings

LIS Angeles. April Il.--Tn twerty-two
inning game, the longest IN organized base
ball 50 far this season. seattle defeated
Los Angeles IL to s. IN the first gaTno OF u
scheduled doublo-heRder hero.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

There are letters IN the Sports Department
nf the EvENING PUBLIC LEUGER for WilluH
Britt. charles Goodman. Jack Ward. the
NcErO hONCr. and Johnny NIEgI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

The brilliant riding OF jockey EnSor ha,
added class to the Bowie race meet. This
young rider has been taking two and thr"a
races on a number OF days and his services
Aro In demand over thN country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
Trucks Bowls FaIcaro Tonight

Joe Falcaro, of New York. has a lead NJ
lj4 pins over Charles Trucks as a result OF
the hrst ten bowling games In th"ir twenty
game series. Tho final games are 20 he
rolled tonight on Casino alleys and Trucks
Is confident OF winning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

Joseph T.. Kennedy has resigned n a NOM
Der OF the Maryland Racing Commission,
giving as u reason the press Of privatpN busl.
moss, Tho Governor has not appointed his
sucCnRsOr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

Tommy Iangdon. writes " n station. is
trainIng daily aud prepared for matches with
Artlo McCanu. Benny Bass. Joe Tubcr and
NattV DeChtcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
Phiiadelphia Entries for
National Boxing Titles

1Os- pound Class Marty Summers.
turti', Country club.
il5-nound Cluss--"Chlck" Weasy, he
Neri \. {.
I26-p1und tlnss-Dan Gartin. Mea-
GUwbrOok club.
i35.round tInss-Jor Guinan, Kay
wood CBthOlic club.
I5a-round Class--Ioe Ferry, Meadow
brook Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

Jim Clayin. Marty Dnylo's amateur boxer
IL representing KayOula Catholic Club IN
"all- ll-for-glOry'' competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

BILLY Hnyse IL q nav Grave Ferry light.
weight boxer, and fans in that district bs.
lievc hc will develop into II star l35-pounder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

"Grnya Ferry Fan Insists that TomurS
Jamson was tn" ono that made their recen,
bout 70 interesting at the Tuxedo. why
Jamlson easily ran ton miles during tho sis
rounds writes Howell II begged him &c
stand up and fight, hur he wuuldnt'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

Havana, April 11.-Jose Il. Capa-
blanca. tho Cuban chess master, won
The tenth game of the worlds champion
ship match with DR.. Emanuel Lasker
last night, DIR. LMsker resigning after
the sixty. ninth move,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

BASEBALL BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
OPENING GAME WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS
Phillies VS.. New York Giants
GAME AT 2 7. NJ.
BOX Seats. $40 Inc,uding War Tax
Bleachers 30 Including War Tax
Box Seats Now on Sale at
Gimbe,s' rnd Snplding's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
Scraps about Scrappers

X; q. Ioughlin evaporatod Jimmy Dough
erty's pugilistiC bubble when tho former put
n" Hn'"tus on Eddystor" Alex Miller in three
rounds at tho National Saturday night
Miller was outrlasscd from the opening gong
A'"A S.""mrd to lack tho punching powers he
had shown In previous matches From the
tim" that l.oughin landed loft hook on
Mtll"r's right ego, a fow seconds after the
opening gong sounded, the Eddystorn youth
was out " tho running. DOugherty had
ho"n willing to hot SlO.OOU that Miller could
beat any middlcwoiRht in tn" world
Jimmy sullivan. Of New York and Eddie
Wag nj put on q swell soClynE sct-to in tho
nor. Wagond proved that he still was u
rugged battler Rs he assimlatod Some tor
pif Inc wal%pS uncorkcd by the Now Yorker
SAMMY Mut,s and 5HS Fanny hasS s'0 knocked SEcd
Lew Tender has separated himself from
tho board supporting his right arm, and
on both hands In about a fortnight. ~ don /
intend to box for about three mouths" said
try for the entire month of May and will
begin light training ir June, 50 that he will
be prepared to boy again sometime In July.
Jimmy. Dunn. l%2;ropnd"r Of Brooklyn.
is nov living in Ph!hdTlrhta ,,1,, Hs wants wants to
i4O-poundcr from Roston. also is here and
will box ir tn" same stable with Dunn. under
tho management Of u. F, SchaeH"r'
Al Fox will finish training today for his
match tomorrow night with Freddy Turner
In the star bout nj tho Auditorium. The
other cght-roundcr viii be between Freddy
Brown and Frankie Alder. Slx-round matches
arc tn be JOHNNY q Eci vE. Charley Daggert
Joe Eagan vs. Vie Warner and jack Williams
vs Puggy Sharr.
"K. q. IOughlln did Just what was con-
fdent Of doing" said *. o. Harry Baker to-
daY. ~ that. ] thinlt I can stop Alex
Miller quicker than I0ughlin dil"
Mike Howell pcns a pecvish kick hecau use
"Gravg Ferry Fan insists that Tommy
! JamisOn was tn" ono that made their recent
| bout - interesting at the TuXodO. why,
! Ta,,Isor cnsIIy rnn tnn ,niIcg ,Iurlrey tha al y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

To Lead Harvard Fenccrs
Cambridge. Mass. Arrl 1.-THE liar
Nar1 fencing team has elected Burke Royca
Of Ne" York, for tho 1927 captaincy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

"K. q. IOughlin did Just what was con-
Rdeut Of doing" said *. o Harry Baker to-
day. ~ that, ] thint I 'nn stop Alex
Miller quicker than I,oughin did.'
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19
;; H. S.. BALDERsoN secy. Board of Trustees

.,, pr. Pollard wishes to announce that stter March 2o,. 1921, he will lesye on . business trip of six weeks for An chorase to take care of pr. Fromm's office. Those who have appointments should see him at once. st
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

Mrs. ". 4. Baldwin. was a hostess 70 . few friends at . luncheon and bridge party 1t her apartments in the Overland Hetsl on Monday afternoon Ms. 4. H. McDoAald won first hon ors and Mrs. Ralph Reed the conso- .!ation prise.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

< The Seward Chapter No. 70 Of the Order of Eastern sstAf hsld'A ! resplar meeting on Monday evening n the Odd Fellows Hall
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

There will be a special netting of the Arctic. Brotherhood, in the snell hall of the organization, on Monday evening February 29th, at eight o'clock. All members arc requested to be present. :si ~
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

Tho Ifiasss rshif nd Edith MelS
 sosh were hostess's at . dinnsr on M Su1dly svsnins sntsrtainins i1s Nsryl Towls, Miss ElSis Isslis, aad Mr. II. J.Slby: , m
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

Last Thursday evening the Odd Fellows and their families arranged a very elaborate banquet in honor oi MT. and Mrs. John Noon and thei1 young son. John, IT,, who returned thVme on the Alameda from an exten. sive visit to all the principal cities ot the East and West in which Mir Noon lectured before prominent com. mercial bodies in the interests of Al. aslka. Covers were laid for fifty and when MT. Noon was called upon te speak he gave a most interesting tall of his travels and experiences. Mir Noon is . valued citizen and the best impromptu speaker. we have in Sew. ard and the citizens of Seward %joit the Order in the welcome of Mir. Noon and family hack to Seward. -,
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

!. A very quiet etwsdding was celebrat- ed shortly after the arrival of the Al ameda when Miss Mae Jane zims be- came the bride of Robert Cook Laud, !,rmilch, D. D. Carter, officiating. Miss zima was born in Chicago, Illinois,
 md journeyed all the way up to Sew ard to marry the man of her choice MT. Landesnilch. arrived in Seward two years gro and is employed, in An
 :horage by tho Alaska Engineering Commission as Surgeons assistant commander and Mrs. o. C.. Bowling were the only friends invited. MT. and Mrs. Iaudermilch left on the train
 Friday morning for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

J A delightful party was arranged by Mir: and Mrs. Arnsten last Saturday ,vennig at the Odd Fellows Hall. Dancing was indulged in until late ,our when the host and hostess and about forty of their friends proceed ,d te the home of Mir. and Mrs. Arm sten where . buffet luncheon was served :.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

The second benefit dance given by Robt. Mcintosh, on Thursday evening at the A. B. Hall, vas well attended owing to the slarge crowd of strang- Eers. Tho musie furnished by 1lrs. Nc Neer and Mr, Bert Danny was poppy Eand many extra encores wers sitsn Fthe dancers.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Leslie entertain- ed MT. and Mrs. Harmon at dinner jon
 Sunday evening.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Mason arrived .:,n the Alameda and left for Anchor age Thursday morning. MT. and Mrs. accompanied Col. Mears to, Washing .:son, D. c.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

Mir. and Mrs. Max J. Peyser and iamly, MT. l.. H. Keist and Mr. Paul Bloedhorn we're guests of Mir. and George A. Gtsenles wAils in tho city on their way to Anchorage where hey will make their future home.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

Col. and Mrs. Mears. and children passed through Seward on their way Q Anchorage from an extended trip 1, 70 Washington, D. G., where Col. 'Mears was called on official business n connection with the government .ailroad |
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-19

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Neville arc receiving congratulations over the ar rival of . nine pound baby girl born Saturday evening. Mrs. Neville and baby are doing fine under the care of Dr. !. A. Baushman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Pleads Not Guilty
To Thefts

Charged in two indictments with
assault and battery with intent to kill
Samuel Talerico and Charles Foulks
at Long Branch Jan. s, Salvatore
Sicchitano Thursday pleaded not
guilty before Judge Lawrence. He
was held in 81 500 bail for trial this
Thursday.
Donate Maddaloni and Archibald
Scott. colored, pleaded not guilty of
assault and battery upon George
Musler in Middletown township, Dec.
18 and they were held in $500 bail
each for trial March II.
On a charge of stealing four
silver spoons from Ellery Blanch-
ard of Atlantic township George
Leonard, celored. was held in $500
bail for trial this Thursday.
Henry Burney, colored retracted
a plea of not guilty of breaking and
entering the Baker hardware store
and the Henry A. Borden store at AS
hurry Park and of thefts from both.
He pleaded guilty of receiving stolen
goods. Burney has criminal record
and Judge Lawrence ordered that he
he returned TO the state reformatory
at Railway. from which he was on
parole at the time of his latest crime.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Avon Will Erect Tablet

Following the erection of the me-
mortal monument in the park oppo-
site the Avon railroad station, the
commissioners of Avon have begun
the preparation of tablet on which
will be inscribed the names of those
of the boro who served in the World
war. So far 81 names have been
secured.
Those whose names are on the pres
ent list are as follows: Alfred Ander-
son. jr., Ferdinand Angeny, Stewart
Appleby, Charles Blades, John
Blowers, Bart Bryan, William Bryan,
Cornelius Burdge, John l.. Chasey,
William Clayton, Harry Cook, Her
bert V. Cuttrell, Charles b. Flood,
Lester Francher, William Herbert,
Walter Hopper, David Huber, Edwin
Huber, Walter King, William Lay
ton. Russell Lefferts, Joseph Morris,
Samuel Oakerson, George A. Patter-
son. Raymond Pittnann, Dewitt
Ramsey, Leslie Rummell, Albert Rus
sell. Stanley Russell, George E. Spayd,
Leon K. Taylor, Edward FL. M.
Thomson, Albert S. 1'ilton, Otis Til
ton. Henry Voorhees, and E. g. VIII
liams.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
County Heads and
Bankers Confer

Monmouth county bankers met
with members of the board of free
holders at Red Bank Tuesday night
to discuss methods for the floating of
the county's new issue of 81, ,079, 900 in
bonds to provide funds for'road- bridge
work. Suggestions were made by
the different bankers and these are to
be considered at a meeting of the
board in Freehold.
The bankers generally were of the
opinion that short term bond at g
per cent would be better than long
term issue at 81 or 81 per cent. Eff
forts to float the issue at per cent.
have failed If the bonds are put on
a 6 per cent basis, which the present
market seems to demand, the bank
ers said, there was u possibility. the
bonds could be fioated at a premium.
Otherwise it was said, there might be
some difficulty disposing of the bonds
at the present time.
Some of the bankers were for sug-
gesting rate to the freeholder board
hut William j. Couse of Asbury Park
declared it was not for the bankers
to dictate to the freeholder board
The present market was the factor
in testing the rate, he declared.
Cooperation was pledged by the
bankers in the boards efforts to float
the bonds. The bankers agreed to
continue the present temporary
notes held by the various banks
which total 100000. These notes
are to be liquidated with the funds
occurred thru the sale OF the bonds
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
LESSONS IN LOVE

EIinor Clyn, the famous author of
''Thfee Week, is going to show them
how to solve all the most perplexing
problems of the human heart-bow
to avoid the pitfalls that can wreck
loves happiness and make the course
Of love as serenely smooth as anybody
could wish to have 1t.
The Lessons in Love-" which she
has lust completed, and which are to
be published in the SUNDAY NEW
YORK AMERICAN, beginning next
Sunday, include the most helpful
things that can be learned from Il
study of the experience of lovers since
the world began. Everybody who
has ever been in love or ever expects
to be will find what Mrs. Glyn has to
say in this new series of articles de
lightfuIly entertaining and instruc
tive.
How Vanity Can Wreck Loves
Happiness. Why Perfect Love Is So
Rare How Love Pirates Are Made
these are some of the subjects Mrs.
Glyn will discuss from Sunday to Sun
day. And each of her articles will be
illustrated with superb painting
done especially for this page by How
ard Chandler Christy.
Order your copy of the SUNDAY
NEW YORK AMERICAN from your
lnewsdealer in advance to be cure OF
not missing Elinor Glyn's eLessons in
Love" and Mr.. Christy's wonderful
pictures.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
FREEHOLD.

Read big Loon Post" thrilling
continued story, which commences
next week.
On inside pages will be found doings
of N j !, Legislature, State news in
brief, American Legion news, WASH
ington letter, Auto hints Poultry,
and Nellie Maxwells Kitchen Cabinet,
markets. ect.
delegation from Tennent Lodge
K. of p. visited Lakewood
lodge on Monday evening, and on
Tuesday evening some of the mem
bers of Lakewood lodge returned the
visit.
The house on Bovine avenue oc-
cupied by, Louis Finegold has been
sold to William Malkovic.
Thomas Gleason, of Sweetmans
has purchased from the Mrs. Hannah
Jones estate, the house and lot at ~
South street,
F. B. Whitson of Englishtown. has
purchased the Walters residence on
West Main street.
George McVey and wife of Red
Bank. were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph s, Thompson on Nc
Lean street.
Thomas Welsh has purchased Jas.
H. Hardy's farm at Montroee and Mr.,
Hardy has moved to his new house
near Marlboro.
The fish market of Halmuth & Co,
II Mechanic street., has been pur-
chased by James Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs E. g. Stubbs of Cen
ter street, will sail for England on the
Nio Go 7,.Ho ~ f<.r n =
They will return to Freehold in
June.
Geore w. Richardson moved from
South street to hisrecently purchased
home on Manalapan avenue.
Charles Struble has purchased the
double house on South street from
Alvord Palmer, which is now occu-
pied by Mrs Fred Parker and Ed
ward Stillwell.
Frank e. Weeden has moved from
Manalapan to the G. FL Herbert farm
at West Freehold he recently pur-
chased Fred Smith Jr. will move
from the Herbert farm to the Jere-
miah Stillwell farm at Nelsonville.
Miss Emily Peacock has returned
from England and expects to locate
in Freehold.
William Quinn viii open a sporting
and bicycle shop next to his brothers
butcher shop on South street.
Vincent Newman has purchased the
j. w. Hulse house on South street,
and will move from Mrs. E. w. Ar
rowsmith's house on e. Main street.
AT a special election held in Brad
ley Beach Thursday to decide the
question of floating $3.50, 600 bond
issue to purchase the beach front by
condemnation proceedings, the prop
osition lost by the small margin of
62 votes. OF total registration in
the boro of 1885 there were 718 votes
cast in the two districts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Chicken Thieves
Active in County

Chicken thieves are active thruout
the county and according to county
authorities who are investigating
numerous reports of chickens losses,
more than 5000 birds have been stol-
en- within the past two months.
Whether the thetts as conducted
along systematic lines, or are the re
suit of individual depredations, the
authorities have be9n unable to learn.
Nearly every day report is made to
the county authorities Of the raiding
of chicken coops and the loss of many
chickens AS general rule only the
choicest birds are taken. which leads
to the belief that the work is that of a
band of thieves who are operating on
approved lines, stealing the chickens
dressing them and disposing Of them
in distant markets.
Recently the thefts has been most
numerous in the districts between
Farmingdale and Asbury Park and in
the. section west of Long Branch as
far as Colts Neck. Several suspects
have been under surveillance for some
time, but so far no incriminating ev-
idence has been secured.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Jersey Farmers
Have Much Gram

Altho New Jersey farmers shipped
more grain than usual during the
past year. the stocks on hand on
March last, with the exception of
wheat. were greater than the aver
age for the past 10, by thestate de-
partment of agriculture. This is due
to the unusually large crops of last
year. The following figures show
ths estimated amounts remaining on
farms March 1. together with the
amounts shipped
Corn on farms, 5,6Q6.000 bushels;
shipped. 1,716, 600; wheat, on farms,
365,062; shipped, $4,000: oats, on
farms, / 1,0S8, 900; shipped, 272,00
The department also announced
that the, average value per acre of
all farm lands without improvements
at present is $95. Last year the av-
erage was $73 In 1916 it was $55.
The average cash rental paid for a
typical rented farm in New Jersey
during the past year was $570; av-
erage value $500; average size of
fa rin, 88 acres, However, compar
nt;vely few farmers rented in New
Jersey for cash, the general plan is
the share basis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Co. Tax Rate SS.45;
Increase of 95 Cents

The county tax rate this year, as
figured by the county tax board sec
retary is $S.45 per $1,000 over last
year, when the rate was $7.59. The
total county taxes apportioned is ST.
1874 1854 From this is deducted $17,-
906 80 to be received from bank stock
tax. and Sc, 900 to be raised in the two
district court territory only, leaving
the net county taxes to be apportioned
81, 10, ,469. 18.
The net county ratables this year
are $131, 333, 568, an increase of $5, ,327,-
lat over last year when the ratables
aggregated 1926, ,006, 151. State school
taxes apportioned to Monmouth are
$342 709.27.
The state school tax will be $261
per 81, 900 of valuation, the same as
last year. The soldiers bonus will
cost the taxpayers but 80 cents per
81 900 this year and the bridge and
tunnel project but IL cents per 81 900.
The state road tax of 81 Of course re-
mains the same.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Beer as Medicine
Ruling to Stand

A Washington dispatch says the
recent ruling of former Attorney
General Palmer permitting the prac-
ticallv unlimited Manufacture of beer,
wines and whisky for medicinal pur-
poses will stand, Solicitor General
Fryerson said despite a number of
protests unless the treasury depart
ment should ask for reconsideration.
Such request is not under con
temptation, it was said later at the
treasury. A review would only be
made on motion of the department
originally making the request and
making change where an error at
law was found. Regulation provides
for the use of beer incidentally will
be issued as soon as they can be pre-
pared Under this most recent inter
probation of the prohibition law
officials declare that it would appear
that patient for whom beer was
prescribed would be able to obtain it
by the case.
Study of the new ruling officials
said. has disclosed that the whole
theory of prohibition enforcement on
which the internal revenue bureau
has been proceeding has been over
thrown.
Existing regulations, they said will
have to be considerably amended as
various rules heretofore promulgated
by the bureau are affected more or
less directly by the opinion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-03-17
Changes in Office
of Farm Demonstration

Several changes have been made
recently in the personnel at the
Offices of the Monmouth County
f arm demonstration and Home
demonstration, James A. Harter, a
graduate of the Altoona high school
and who completed a course in
agronomy in the Pennsylvania
state college. this week assumed the
duties of county leader of boys and
girls club work. Miss Virginia Van
Note, graduate of the Point Pleas
ant high school and Rider college at
Trenton, succeeded Miss Edna
Hughes as clerk to Farm Demonstra-
ton Agent Elwood Douglass and
assistant to Home Demonstration
Agent Miss Helen Bishop, Albert
Cook recently took position as as
sistant to the farm demonstrators and
another vacancy occurs this week
when Earl E. Dix, an assistant to
Mr.. Douglass the past two years, will
leave the work to take position as
field agent for the Monmouth County
Farmers Exchange.