davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Next sundays
New York American

Beginning next Sunday the regular
Metropolitan Edition Of the New York
SUNDAY American will be sold in this
town. This edition will include the
March Of Events section covering
world topics by eminent writer's, 4
page pink sporting section. Grains
Of Dust Anthony Carlyle's newest
romance of fashionable society life.
.sOur Most Admired Beauties Not
Really Beautiful After ALP" Malcolm
strauss, distinguished artist, courage
ously explains what he thinks is
wrong with most Of our accepted
beauties, past and present. Are the
stars Really Where We See Them?''
aForbidden by the Judge to 'Fasci-
nate q Wife, The very peculiar
problem of Gamma Walska's e Newest
Rich Husband CONDEMNED to Live
Always in the Shadow Of the Gallows."
ssWili Amundson Discover the Lost
Arctic Continent Where the Missing
Link may be still alive3n who Isn't
q Snob by Kathleen Norris. The
Wall Street Incubus on Industry.
Why Germany Should Remain an
Empire, by Countess Lurchenfeld,
wife Of the Bavarian Prime Minister.
Only in next Sundays New York
American. Order now.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
a ssory q Raph aeI, the Artist.

- ooory ~ B1puAety kHS HFtSt'
Raphael, the great Italian painter.
whose celebrated Biblical pictures are
worth fabulous sums OF money. was
not Q rich man when young, and en-
countarsd some Of the vicissitudes of
life like many another genius.
Once whom travelling he put up at
an inn, and remained there, unable to
get away through lack Of funds to
settle his bifi. The landlord grew
suspicsOus that such was the case, and
his requests for . settlement grew
more and moro pressing. Finally.
young RapAAel IN desperation. resort
a to the following device:
He carefully painted upon table
top in his room Q number of gold
coins. and. placing the table in a GER
tain Mght that gave startling effect,
he pAcksk his few belongings and
summoned his hest.
ssTnsre," he exclaimed. with lord
IL wave Of Ais hand toward the table.
'ls enDush % sessss nay bill and more.
Nov, knziy SHOW the way to the
door,
The iaakseper. with many smiles
and bows., ushersd his guest out and
then hastsnsA back to gather up his
eold. His rage and CONSERVATION
when he discovered the fraud knew no
bounds, until . wealthy English trav.
eler. recognising the value of the art
nut In the work. gladly paid him $50
for the table.-Stray Stories.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Marlboro.

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev. q.
L. Palmer pastor.
Bible School in The Church Sunday
morning at $50, followed by preaching
services at 1890.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting
at7.15.
Subjects Gods Commands and Our
Obedience, Ps II. S:SS-4O.
Evening worship at 8.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
On Sunday afternoon, Sept. l7th, az
8 o'clock, National Field Secretary of
Christian Endeavor,. Clarence y.
Hamilton and State Secretary a. Il.
Lanning will hold rally in the chapel.
All interested in G E. invited
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Peruvian olives are very rich In
per cent. by weight.
Found in the Indian ocean.

A recent British scientific epedition
discovered that in the Indian ocean
floating life is exceedingly abundant
at all depths down to about 1900 feet
In seas $4,000 feet deep. BY floating
life is meant animals which form the
food Of whales and deep ocean fish
and which. up to the present, have
been believed to live on or very close
to the surface A variety of enormous
squids we're fished out, as well as jel-
iyfsh, and prawns fully six inches
long. Some of these lawer were blind,
while Others had huge eyes. but near<
ly all of them had phosphorescent or
gans. which would naturally be due to
the fact that they live at a depth
where almost total darkness prevails.
he blind varieties mad enormous feet
ers Or antennae, some ofthem extend
tag to twice the length Of their bodies
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
-Four injured in
Auto Trolley Crash

An eIght-cylinder Cadillac touring
car driven by Ernest Nee, of Brook
lyn, crashsdlIntoa Jersey Central Trac-
ton Co. trolley car, on Eighth Avenue,
Keansburg. late Sunday night. The
trolley was Ia charge of M otormanApple
gate and Conductor Hammond. There
were four passen. ers in the automobile
besides the driver, all of whom it is said
were injured. They were Mrs. Edward
Conway, Howard. Gertrude, and
William Nee.
The injured were taken to DIR. HI 8.
Cassidy's Office at Keyport, VIII ere
they received medical treatment.
One of the wheels and the running
board and mudguards Of the Cadillac
car were badly damaged and it was
nee essary to have the auto to ed to a
Keansburg garage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
FREEHOLD.

II you want to enjoy life read the
Editorials on the Fourth Page each
week of TIE MONMOUTH INQUIRER.
Look up. Somthing very interesting
to the people of Freehold next week
Henry J. Mount has moved his in
surance and real estate Office from the
Belmont building to upstairs in the
building next to the Court House on
East Main street.
Prof. Albert G. Shuck, supervising
principal Of the Freehold public
schools. has moved his family from
Chambersburg, Pa, to the Schaefferr
bungalow on Fulton street. MIR. and
Mrs. William Ayres. who occupied the
bungalow, moved to Tolland, Conn.
Mrs. Ella Shepherd Of East Main
street. has returned from q three
! months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
johnson Of Brookline, Mass, in Mr..
Johnson's auto, and Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson are visiting Mr.. Johnson
mother at Adelphia,
Mrs. Edward Palmer and daughter.
Betty, are visiting Mrs. Palmer's moth
er, Mrs. Mary Sherlock on Hudson
street. Mr.. Palmer was also her guest
on Sunday and Monday.
Miss II ellen NJ ahar has entered st.
Francis Training School for Nurses at
Trenton.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hankins and
son, Frederick, have been spending q
week at Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Conovsr
are ON an auto trip to spend week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Robinson at
East. Patchogue, i. /,
Mrs. Benjamin Cottrell has been en-
tertaining her nieces, the Misses
Brownbeck, of Cincinatti, o.
Mrs. William Bromell has returned
from q weeks visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Campbell at Asbury Park
Mrs. Thomas Warrington Of Wayne
avenue is spending week In Ocean
Grove.
Francis Squire OF Mechanic street
was a visitor in New York
Thomas Devlin returned from
Brooklyn where he visited relatives.
Mrs. RAYMOND Abdill and SONS. Wal
lace and Morris, spent Saturday at
Burlington.
DIR. q. g. Reynolds was visitor in
New York.
RAYMOND Abdiil and son, wallace,
Lloyd Ely and Lester Matthews, spent
Friday at Bay Head fishing.
Miss Isabel Londen returned to her
home on Jackson street on Satusday
from Guelph, Canada, whore she has
been visiting relatives for two'months.
Mrs. David Bovine and daughter vis-
tied friends in Ocean Grove Labor day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Reynolds and fam
ily. Of Asbury Park, were recent vlsi
tors Of Mrs. Reynolds brother, Arch
and family of West Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Matthews and
sons. Woodrow. Lester and Ernest
spent Sunday with the formers sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Pyle at Shafto's
Corner Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Matthews and children Eliz-
abefh, Lynn and Miss Marie Whetham
of Midvale and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Goodson and daughter, Jessie OF
Newark Willis Lewis Of Pennsylvania
and the Misses Carrie and Lena Til
ton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
An Aquarium Clinic.

l once attended clinic at the hos
-pital tank In great aquarium The
patients were. mostly afflicted with
fungus, which, to Judge by their de-
jected air, must be an extremely de-
pressing malady. The doctor laid a.
stretcher over one end Of the tank SO
that its sagging cotton webbing took
up little pool of water. Capturing
sick whitefish with dip net, he
laid It out on the stretcher, and
grasping 1t firmly by It's thick shout
ders he dipped a cloth In strong
brine, with which. despite its an
guished writings, he hathed that
unhappy FISH from tip to tall. Re-
leased the patient sank dismally,
belly upward, to the bottom Of tho
pool. Had he been salt water fish
instead of denizen Of th8 GREAT
Lakes he would have been tE&ted to
ia fresh water bath, since hei are
destroyed by q short stay iii the
wrong sort of water. while tAs aah.l
though lameHtAbfy ificomnooad
survives to tell the tale. Those who
succumb to the hardships OF eaptiy-
ity or the onslaught Of blood thirsty
kindred have their brief epitaths
written up In the aquarium necrol-
ogy-" May 2, one perch; June, one
hurfish." There is sick list, too, OF
those who are "off their feed. and
must be coaxed with salt Goldfish or
other delicacies calculated to whet
the most pining of appedtes Out
look.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Register Sept. II
Primary, Sept rs

Every man or woman voter who
did not cast ballot atthe general cleo
ton held at Freehold last November
must sign the registry lists at the only
registration day, Sept. IL, designated
previous to the primary election, pro
vided they desire to vote for party
candidates to be nominated for re-
spective Offices on the later date. The
general election this year is schedul-
ed for Nov. z.
On registry day, Sept. 13, the polls
will be open from / until o'clock,
Standard time. Persons who have
moved into new voting districts since
the election OF last November, even
tho they may have voted then, must
make applications to the local election
board ID the nsw district to place their
Names upon the registry books, If they
wish to ballot at the primaries.
| On primary day, the polls will be
open from z O'Clock in the morning un-
til 8 In the evening, standard time. The
primary will also serve as a reglstra-
tion day for the general election. An
other opportunity for registration to
vote at the general election, will be
provided on Oct II, three weeks pre-
vious to election when the polls will
be open from until o'clock.
General election will be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday In
November, or Nov. Z, and the polls
will open from s O'Clock in the morn
ing until 2 in the evening.
On the day preceding election, the
county board of elections will sit at the
court house to issue transfers to vot-
ers who have moved from one cleo
ton district to another. Judge Law
rence will also issue transfers at the
court house, both on the primary and
general election day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
-<s ses -
q WORDS A MINUTE.
Remarkable Speed Record on i
Typewriter.


Typewriter.
In dark room, where he ceul1
see nothing hut the outline of hiaI
machine. With = stop watch held on
him and six witnesses present, Jalaa
Shields Or Ottawa. Kan. clattered
f1Ef ~ words on q typewrlfeg Ii i
minutes thus making new worlds
record and demonstrating his right
70 be hailed as the champion. Charles
McGurrin has for several years held
the worlds record at 2l2 words :
minute.
There were more than z128 dis
tinet muscular actions. taking the ex-
pansion and contraction of the mus.
cles as separate movements. during
the So seconds. The carriage crossed
the machine 1S times, or once every
4 70 seconds
II requires six or seven seconds for
an experienced stenographer to run
the carriage 72 spaces taking the
letters 81, s., and Shields wrote
connected paragraph
Shields is 1S. but looks younger.
lie graduated from business school
two years ago and has since been
employed principally by one OF tho
typewriter companies.
do not see that have done any
thing so wonderful. What brought
my attention to my speed was a chal-
ienge I received. | went into brain
ing for week or so then learned
that was passing the eco a minute
mark When got ready for the
contest the challenger refused 10
write.
Determined not to be cutdone I
invited some friends to witness the
demonstration ana made first record
OF 2lS words again tried my speed.
and made the reoord in the presence
OF six witnesses. They made afiada-
Wit that ! had done che work in one
minute, and since then my challenger
has kept quiet.
The main principle underlying the
record is practice. have sat before
the machine and hammered out letter
e-Ae~+ ASsrSAs AAtAS ulrCn llLf6, fAHU AkkF0
run over and over that key board
until far into The night. This un-
ceasing work consider the secret of
my success. do not believe that
there is any other speed secret.
of course have methods of prac-
tieing that are my own. have some
methods Of lingering that obtained
from no one else. | have my own
idea as TO the'sldnd of material ons
should use when practicing for speed,
and ! might say here that ii Is not
writing one 72-space sentence over
and over,
For two weeks after Mr.. Shields had
made his record OF 21S he was regard.
er as prodigy. Since his second
record he has been regarded diKer-
emily. N
One Of the faculty OF OTTAWA uni
versity said that he was hypnotixcd
or he could never have written that
many words in minute. Those who
know him best agree that this is the
case. but add that he hypnotized hinf-
self BY hard work:-New York Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

ing Christian knowledge. for general
distribution.
His friendship with DR. Bray. and
other earnest Churchmen,, led to his
appintment as missionary to the Col
onies.
Such was the man and such had
been his previous life when. in bis six
ty-fifth year, he set out for the New
World to build again the things he
had once destroyed.
ITO Re continued Nark Waak
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
One Of US. AS Best
March Through

The march of the soldiers through
Freehold about II o'clock to-day was
an imposing one and brought to re-
'membrance scenes Of the late war. Ihe
battalion which con sisted OF about
800 men and 400 horses and mules
Of the 18th Infantry made fine ap-
pearance. They are en- route from
Camp Dix to Plattsburg. N: r., and
will camp for the night on the circus
ground near Broadway.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

A lake containing fresh water on
tuD and salt water on the bottom has
bees discovered on Kildin Island. Lap.
latrA the lake rises and falls with
ths ude, and the salt water evidently
comes from the sea by an under
ground channel
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
po,.onsS Licking Stamps.

!. AZ least SOMEONE has been poisoned
iicktrw postage stanps. A woman in
Nprssik, Csan.. cst her tongue with
= rnvtape soAma, was poisoned and
- I, Aave . yAs< II her tongue re-
moyel azA now has an impeachment
q hsr speech.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
French Academy Prize.

The French Academy of Science
offers a prize Of sac. 600 to the per-
SON who dhcovers metAed OF COM
nunicattion between the pianets-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

The total number of men in tho
United States subject to military
service is 11,126,750.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
wIIIIAM Il. HRNDRIcKsoN.

age 81, s0n d thelIate Sanator William
H and Rel5ecca 9. Hendrickson, died
at his home, 1873 Maple avenue, Red
Bank, sunday night from a. eosunsi-
cation Of diseases. For number Of
years he and his brother, James p.
Hendrickson, Conducted the former
Lake Marion Ice ,coinpany of Red
Bank Heis survived by his wife, Lou.
isa5 one son, Williaiu H ir.. and
brother. Private funeral services wers
held Wednesday afternoo1 III the late.
residenceS With Rev John Muyskens,
il pasfoi 81 sthe First Fresby terian
church, cAiciaLng Interlnent was at
tairyiew cemetery
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

Obituary
AL&xAnDER 4. YARD

died at his residence at Farminedala.
Thursday, August 81 1872 and his fu~
neral Was held from 81 $ late reAidence.
Yard avenneS kAfnij1etlaie, on Sun-
day 3rd ssA so M. The ir1t6r-
mentwas e{la Masonic ceremonies By
the Freehold lod3e st the + FArmin9daIe
cemetery
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
OneDollar One Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
BIRD REARING IN ENGLAND.

ITO Be continued Next Week ]
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-22
MINNESOTA TOWNS WILL
H. OBSERVE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

ton Of spreading the spirit broad
cast is to be carried out in East
Grand Forks, Grand Forks, across
the bridge, and in other Red River
valley towns. The decorations are
not the only things that attention
has been conferred on, however, as
plenty and to spare will be spread
in every needy home and every in
Bemidji, Red Lake Falls, Thief
River Falls, Baudette, Warroad-all
sections of northwest Minnesota
are erecting trees and spending
time and money to make Christmas
day Joyous occasion, indoors and
out.
Mankato Elks To cefebrate
Mankato Elks have picked Sun
day, December "a, as the date fol
| 5oir invitation party to the child
rem of the city. Dinner will be serv.
I'd to the little guests of the antler.
ed tribe, and afterward a big tree
gill, be unloaded by Old Santa him
self for the additional delectation o.
the attendants.
I At Red Wing, the Kiwanians In
sisted on going out and dragging IL
a tree with strong limbs which the,
erected in the city park. and which
is to carry all 1t will stand in the
way of Christmas presents. The
Salvation. Army members and thu
other Red Wing organizations arr
amulating the example of the XII
wants men in getting things ready
to hand to poor children and adult.
hort of Christmas change.
Austin boasts it is one of the SCI
towns and cities in the United
states that annually enjoys Christ
ras carols sung by bands Of singers
hat go from house to house Thi:
ordoor SINGING in the crisp wintry
cir is feature of the Austin cele.
bration, and will be heard this yea,
as usual.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-22
ELKS BAND TO BE
DICTIONARIES ALSO

At a recent meeting of Lorentz
Post No, IL American Legion, it was
decided to make the Elks band OF
Mankato the official band OF the
post.
In a short time uniforms will
/ be ordered and when play
ing for the Legion, the Le-
gion uniforms will be used, and
when playing for the Elks the Elks
uniforms will be used. The Legion
head dress will be overseas caps
trimmed yith purple and across the
front will be the inscription MINI
American Legion arm band win
cover the Elks emblem. Marine
putees will be worn. This will
enable the Legion to be represented
at the state meeting at Fafibault
next summer with their own official
band. -
4 The Mankato Legion band will
enter the $1,000 prize band contest
at the state meeting at Faribault.
BY a ruling of the National Ameri-
IS can Legion officials at New Orleans
II was decided that band to become
OFFICIAL must have at least fifty
Dercent of its members Legionaires.
In the Elks band there is more than
fifty percent Of the band members
legionaires. Rehearsals will com
mence about January in prepara-
ton for the state contest at Fari-
bauIt, and also the Elks state con
vention to be held at Hibbing some
time next summer.
Just recently the Elks band pur-
chased two large SoGSaphones and
also expect to recruit to member
ship some forty to at least fifty if
the right kind of players can be
secured.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-22
BRAVE PHONE Girl.
] STIRS THE PEOPLE
Robbery Attempt W as Mad.
At Hanover, Mimi.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
Discovery Gang Caused General
Village Alarm; Men Made
Getaway In Auto,
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


Hanover, Mimi, December co.
Armed with rides, pistols and shot
guns, virtually every man in Han
over turned out early today to repel
four robbers who attempted to raid
the Hanover State bank, and forced
the bandits to fee with their work
unfinished.
Hanover is town of about 300
population about twenty five miles
northwest Of Minneapolis.
William Weimand, a store keep
CT near the bank, who was working
late on his books, saw the bandits
driveup about two 3. m, and not-
fed Miss Leona Haefer, night tele-
phone operator. who spread the
alarm. Soon every available man
was hurrying toward the bank.
When the bandits saw they were
discovered, they jumped into their
automobile and sped out OF town,
leaving behind them q huge sheet
of canvas and two acetylene tanks
to be used In opening thelyault. A.
G.. Kirscht, cashier of the bank,
said there was about $4,000 in cash
in the institution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-22
AGENTS ARE TODAY
| MOPPlNG UP TOWN
People Have Openly Defied
The Authorities
WILD THREAT MADE
Sixteen Armed Prohibition Off
GERS In Village TO Stamp
Out Booze Traffic.
IAssociated Press pispatehl


Minneapolis, December 20.-Six-
teen armed prohibition enforcement
officers are enroute to Gibbon,
Mimi, today under orders to stamp
out moonshine traffic and arrest IL
Quor law violators, following open
threats to tar and feather federal
agents who attempted to raid several
SOFT drink parlors there, it was an
nounced here today. -
NJ. L. Harvey, local field chief of
the prohibition enforcement forces,
described the case as one of "a town
in open defiance" and gave drastic
orders to his agents, instructing
them to overpower any person at
the four soft drink bars in Giboon
thoroughly.
Town Has 600 People
Gibbon is a town of six hundred
population and is located about sew
enty miles southwest of Minneapo-
lis.
According to Harvey, two OF his
deputies went to Gibbon Sunday
aimed with four search warrants
They raided one bar, Mr. Harvey
said, but encountered stiff resis-
lance, and by the time they were
ready to leave the saloon, half the
population Of the town was assem-
bled in the street.
Some of the crowd in the street
when the agents appeared shouted:
Get that pair" ride 'em out of
town on a rail- and kill EN-" the
agents reported. They made no at
tempt to go on with their raid, but
returned to MINNEAPOLIS
THAT town. is going to be cleaned
up Mr.. Harvey said today, in an
nouncing that he had ordered the
armed forces to Gibbon, "If any Of
its citizens are violating the law"
Gibbon is small town on the
Minneapolis and st. Louis road,
north of New U1m.\
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-22
SURVIVORS OF TUG
TELLOF HARDSHIPS
Twenty From the Inflated
Reliance Are Saved
FOUR LOST LIVES
Suferings From Cold On Lizard
Islands Terrible; Little
Food To Eat.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, December
20.--A week may eiapse before all
of the survivors of the Inflated tug
Reliance are able to travel TO their
homes 50 intense was their suffer
ing from cold and hunger after their
tiny craft was disabled and aband-
oned at the Lizard Islands it was
said here today The twenty per
sons who reached here last night
were under care Of physicians and
will remain at a hospital and hotels
until fully recovered; Walter Long :
acre was in a serious condition
with both hands and feet frozen
The thirty six on board the Re-
lance when she was disabled have
been accounted for. Seven reached
the 500 Sunday, two were in a
Canadian lumber camp, three still
were aboard the Tug Gray which
was engaged in taking of Lake
Superior light keepers for the win
ter, twenty were recuperattng here
and four lost their lives. .-..
Suffered Great Aardships
Yesterdays arrivals suffered great
hardships before they were found
Monday on one of the bleak is
lands near the Canadian shore.
The first day after the wreck
brought the death of three of their
companions---Captain John Nc
Pherson, Fred Regan and Gus
Johns, who were swept overheard
Only one of the boats got away
safely. It carried the eight men
and one woman who reached the
mainland last week.
Raft Made of Barrel Slaves
The following day it became ap-
parent the Reliance could not long
Withstand the pounding Of the high
sea and raft was constructed of
barrel slaves and stairway torn
from the tug. The storm still ragged
fiereely. Little hope OF landing on
the raft was entertained until Will
liam Cow, a fireman, swan seven
ty. FIVE yards to the islands
through the icy waters, and stretch
ed a line along which the raft was
pulled. It was a perilous trip, even
for the seventy FIVE yards, and
only three persons could board the
raft at a time. The entire day. was
required for the party to disembark
On land they still faced dangers
as great as those on the lake. The
was no shelter and only the scanti-
est flood supplies.
They existed for FIVE days on a few
cans Of meat, two slices OF bread
each and scraps of water soaked
cake brought from the tug, A fire
in the open and a hut CONSTRUCTED
of brush afforded their only protec-
ton from the storm that continued
during the entire stay on the Is
land.