davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

case. The coincidence In what fol-
lows is especially striking. The young
woman fled to Spain, where there were
no extradition laws. Her husband
and many of her friends stood Loyalty
by her. refusing to BELIEVE her guilt.
Loyalty with them transcribed the
evidence in the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Metropolitan costume ateiier. The ballet
has been trained by the new ballet mas
ter, August Berger. and the chorus by
Giulio Setti. Louis Hasselmans. who has
rehearsed the opera In conjunction with
Stage Director Samuel Thewman, Will
conduct the performance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
C. DANA GIBSON Of Life and foremost American
artist in black and white, writes:

II have read Maxfield Parrish's
letter. 1t hits the nail on the head.
/ agree with all he says. 1t is my
belief that this new process will
revolutionize the motion picture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Douglas Monroe Robinson, Mrs. j, b.
Thomas. Miss Mary Hoyt wiborg. Miss
Josephine Schain. Mrs. j. Gilmore Dray-
ton.
Jascha Heifetz's program at his sec
ond violin recital on Saturday afternoon
Sonata No. for plano and violin.
Brahms: Prelude. Bourree. Menuetto
No. /. Menuetto No 2, Clique. for violin
alone, from Sixth Sonata. Bach; Sere-
NADIA Melancholique. Valse Scherzo,
Tschaikovski; Meditation. Valse, Gla-
zounov: Saltarella. Wieniawski; Moe
turne. d. Chopin ilhelmj Perpetuum
Mobile. Paganini.
other musical events OF the week will
be Miss Mabel Beddoe's song recital to-
morrow afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Miss
Rose Florence's song recital on Tues
cay afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Miss
Greta Masson's song recital on Wednes-
day evening in Town Hall, Roderick
Whites violin recital on Friday even
ing in Aeolian Hall and Miss Erika
Morinis second violin recital on Satur-
day afternoon in Town Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

industry. The effect is convincing
and most restful to the eyes and
altogether irresistible. / am look
ing forward to seeing the picture
again"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

colors of this Chinese play were
just as delightful as the more
brilliant colors.
"Take the case of the faces
alone: what relief it Is to get
away from black and white eyes
and jet black lips, and to have in
its place far more sensitive face
in colors and values as we know
it in real life.
Strange to say, the most truth
full color notes in this production
were those which one would
think, from their very delicacy,
would be the most difficult to get
upon the screen; such as the subtle
shadows on the faces with their
cool reflected lights, the beautiful
texture of white in shadow, white
against flesh tints, all those quail
ties which have been the JOY and
despair OF artists for centuries,
they were all there with wonderful
fidelity"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
THE TOLL OF THE SEA
Feature Picture in Natural Colors
BY the New
Technicolor Process
At the Riato, Commencing November 26

Having seen the play
MAXFIELD PARRISH, the great American colorist,
writes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Continued from Pare Three.

by Nine. Sundelius, and Messrs. King
ston. Danlse. Bada and Reschiglian. Mr.
Bamboschek will conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

AZ committee interested in presenting
music Of a high artistic standard has
taken over the Neighborhood Playhouse
for forty five concerts, three each week
for fifteen weeks. The committee: Mrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

A Bohemian novelty Is announced By
the New York String Quartet for 1t!
second subscription recital In AeoliaI
Hall on Thursday evening. This will b
q Meditation by Josef Suk, based OF
an old Moravian choral. The program
viii also include Ravers Quartet In L
and Mozart's Quartet in G minor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

- NEW YORK's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

CEs s L s.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Steinbach's Lose Suit

mo cause for action, was the YER
dict of jury that Thursday sat be-
fore Judge Lawrence in the trial of q
suit brought by the Steinbach com
pany Of Asbury Park against John w.
Crosson, owner, and Jay W. Gombar
driver in collision with Dodge de-
livery car of the plaintiff company at
Central and LaReine avenues, bradley
Beach. Aug. 1st, last. The Steinbachs,
thru Patterson & Rhome, sued to re-
cover $664.59 the cost Of repairing the
Dodge after the accident, Robert
Mark, of New Brunswick, driver Of
the Steinbach company car at the
time Of the accident, said that he was
driving south on Central avenue when
the Ford came out of LaReine avenue
and struck the Dodge, causing it to turn
over. The defendants. insisted that
coming out of LaReine avenue at
Marks right. they had the right of
way and that the Steinbach caRactu-
ally struck their car.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
He PLAYED In the Band

'I see you complain of sore
throat" said the regimental doctor.
looking at his report as the last mem
ber of the sick parade stepped up.
Eyes, sir, terribly sore!" answered
the bandsman huskily.
The doctor examined him very care
fully.
Eyes, 1t is rather inflamed," said he.
"You had better not strain it in the
band. ! shall strike you on duty for a
week; come to me at the end Of that
time. and in the interval gargle with
salt and water"
At the end of the week back came
the bandsman, quite recovered.
That's good" said the doctor.
"You're fit for duty again now, so you
can return to your work today. By
the way, what is your Instrument"
"The side drum, sir answered
Tommy, without the flicker of an eye
lid.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Main St., Avon
Contract Awarded

WithAll members present at spec
ial adjdkfrned meeting of the board OF
Freehoiders Asbury Park Wednesday
contract was awarded for the paving OF
Main street, Avon, to the East Jersey
Bridge company of Perth Amboy, at
$54, ,814,84, the lowest Of four bids re-
ceived last week.
This street is part Of the state high
way system, section IL of route 4, and
is being built under the state reimburse
ment act. The paving on Main street.
Avon, is to have a concrete base and
bitulithic top Eight bids were receiv-
ed for Nsecontract for paving section
of the Eong Branch-Oceanport road
with reinforced concrete &the contract
was awarded on motion of Borden A.
Jeffrey for the director to the Jannar-
fone Contracting company of Belle
vile at $63, 754 II,
Mayor Leroy Sofield and Councilma N
John Thomson Of Avon presented a
numerously signed petition asking
that Ocean avenue, in that boro
at view of the fact that the
bridge over the inlet will likely be com
pleted this fall be paved.
A petition from residents of Mon
mouth Beach asking that the stone
bulkheading be continued from the
present ending along the ocean front
to st. Peters church was received and
referred to the road committee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06

A we'll known athlete says that on
entering a Turkish bath one night he
found a stranger struggling in the
swimming pool. There was nobody
near and the man was evidently un-
able to swim, having jumped in prob
ably without ascertaining whether the
water would be aboye his head. The
athlete swan to the assistance of the
struggling man. Grasping him by the
hair, he towed him to the side Of the
tank and assisted him to hang on until
he recovered his breath.
What were the first words uttered
by the rescued one? Did he stammer
out thanks to his human preserver?
No. The human mind is q curious af-
fair. AS the half-drowned man strug-
gled back to consciousness memories
of an old jest seemed to fit through
his brain, for he said:
Lucky for me wasn't bald,
s---sss---$sr-- -~HsE
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Condition Still Serious

No change was reported at the Long
Branch hospital ID Monday morning IN
the condition of Mrs. Samuel Accardl o,
Newark. who sustained fractured
skull early Tuesday morning ID an
auto collision of accompanied by her
husband. Mrs. Accardi was headed for
Asbury Park from Newark IN a
Chevrolet car owned and driven by
Charles Clrindione, proprietor OF tne
Lake Avenue hotel, Asbury Park;
The car collided with an Overland
driven by Earl Carlisleof Monmouth
Junction. who later surrendered TO the
county prosecutors office. Atcardl
also sustained fractured skull which
resulted in his death few hours after
he reached the hospital. CirindIone's
hand was injured.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Railroad Accident at
Asbury Park Station

Three persons were killed, four in
jured, one seriously, and three motor
trucks were demolished at 6:20 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. when Pennsylvan-
ia wildcat locomotive crashed into a
group of newspaper delivery men un-
loading New York newspapers at the
Asbury Park depot.
The dead are:
Josiah H. q. Harrison, 20 years OLD,
No. COB Second Avenue, Asbury Park,
owner Of Harrison's newsstand and stat
ionery store
John Heclxle, So, 905 Summerfield
Avenue, manager for Harrison.
George Seibert, 81, of South Orange
summer resident, No. 60 Webb Aven-
ne, Ocean Grove, circulation manager
for the New York Tribune
The Injured are:
William E. Johnson, 81, No. 40
Third Avenue, Asbury Park, presi-
dent of the Jersey News Company,
fractured ribs, lacerations and posi-
BILE internal injuries.
Dominick Bruno, 90. No. 1905 EN-
bury Avenue, West Grove, driver oi
news truck, fractured right arm, lacer-
ations.
John Colangelo, No. 92S Springwood
Avenue, West Grove, lacerations of the
legs.
Julius Blue, "a, No. 1914 Embury
Avenue, West Grove, decorations Of
the legs.
The engineer of the death engine,
Paul Alexa. Jr., of S992 Hallerman
Street, Tacony, Pa, and George
Kruz, fireman. of No. 529 Summit Av-
enue, Jersey City, were arrested short
ly after the accident by County De-
tective Charles o. Davenport and ar
raigned before Judge Ruff V. Lawrence
on charges of manslaughter. They were
released under 81 900 bail each.
4ICounty Physician Dr. H. w. Hart
man viewed the bodies.
An inquest to fix the responsibility
will be held at the Asbury Park Dis
trict Court next Tuesday morning at
10 O'clock. Coroner Charles Breese, of
Eatontown, will preside.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Dancer Held
Passed Bad Money

Morgan Beaton, 81 years old, pro-
fessional dancer, Of 3SS Plane Street,
Newark, who has been living with John
and Samuel Ruben over a drug store
at Carr Avenue and Beach Road,
Keansburg, was arrested by County
Detective Jacob B. Rue Wednesday on
the charge Of passing bogus money and
held under 81, 500 bail to await the act
ion of the u nitedStates Federal Grand
Jury.
The Treasury Department at Wash
ington. it was announced. has taken
up the case against Reubens, whom
Beaton alleges gave him the money.
The bogus Photographic reproduc-
ton of bills carried the name of the
Ozone Park, Long Island, Bank, and
we're in denominations OF $40 and $2v
each.
Beaton admitted passing the bogus
money, but said that the Reubens
gave it to him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Flag Day Not Observed

The regular monthly meeting of the
Monmouth County Historical Socie-
ty was held in the Old Tennent Church
on Thursday. The speaker of the day
was Prof. William Starr Mey rs Of
Princeton University, who delivered a
very eloquent and inspiring address on
the subject of The American Revolu-
tion in the Light Of Today
Among the special features of the
meeting was the adoption Of the follow
ing resolution.
The Monmouth County Historical
Association regrets that many of the
public schools of the County failed to
observe Flag Day, properly on June
14th, 1922.
The Association hopes that school
officials will not permit graduation
programs to interfere with proper OBJ
servance of Flag Day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Found Dead in Gar

Clarence L. Cullen, well known
{ writer of fiction stories, was Iound
Mead from heart trouble early Friday
Iaorning in his Ford sedan about l0O
wards from his summer home IN the
Meyer's cottage, Cedar avenue, west
Deal. Mr.. Cullen. aged So years came
there from Daytona, Fla, where he
resided for the past five years, he was
apparently in good health when ne ne
left his home early IN the evening ior
q ride His wife could not say Friday
morning where he had been but dis
coyery of the body was made shortly
before a o'clock The car had been
driven to the side of the road and stop
ped. County Physician DR.. H W.
Hartment viewed the body at Flock $
parlors in Long Branch and issued a
death certificate, ascribing the cause
to heart trouble.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Hopeful

A tourist once happened to meet the
usual oldest inhabitant' of a village.
In the course of conversation he in
quired of the ancient his age.
81 be just hundred" was the re-
ply.
"Well, / doubt if you'll see another
hundred years. said the tourist. try
ing to make conversation.
81 don't know SO much about that,
mister" was the hopeful response. 81
be stronger now than when started
on my first hunderd."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
InteIIiqence of Birds

"Bur'reds is intelligent" Mrs. Bran
nigan observed as she encountered
her friend, Mrs O'Brien. "Ye can
tache 'em anything. Me sister has
wan as lives in clock an whin it's
tonne to tell tn tonne it comes out
an says cuckoo as nanny tonnes as
The tonne is"
"Thot's wondherful!" said Mrs.
OBrien.
'Tt is, indade," said Mrs Brannigan.
"An' tn wonderful par-rt of it all is
it's only wooden bir-red at thot,"-
Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Obituary
AARoN I. REIp.

az vaare old d;.,d SA -.
between Enoiishtown s.,d 1S M.no1a S EN-
where Mr. Raid's fotha 'll I, '1i'''s ~; IN
ana ms wife, Hannah Miller Reid,
nveu curing Gnelr lifetime. Mr. Reid's
g,s granula.her' .sl yonn L; keld also lived
on , elie Ip same larin; ne is the Youngest
anu an. 'iie iase one Oh Iamiiy OF Il child
ier; u.
be E.s;r Esulxlylng enllaren are MRS. An
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Urge BOgardus TO
Run For Congress

: In view of the fact that Elmer I'll
Geran of Matawan will dec line to
make the run for congress in the
third district against the incumbent,
T. Frank Appleby of Asbury Park. the
@friends Of DIR. O. G. Bogardus of Key
port are endeavoring to get his consent
to run for the Democratic nomina-
tion.
Dr. Bogardus has been sheriff Of
! member Of the state board Of as
SCISSORS for two terms and at present is
a member of the North Jersey Water
commission.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Highway Opened at
West Long Branch

The new State Highway between
Wall Street and the Oakhurst ROAD,
West Long Branch, was opened 1or
travel Thursday. The top covering mas
BEN finished as far as the residence
ofDr. E. Nj. Beach, and work is beng
rnsbed to finish the section to Shadow
The The work of concreting the highway
hatwean va Parker road and the Long
Rranch Boulevard, Borough OF ocean. !.
mort. is being pushed. 1t is expec.tseu ~ ~
will be finished in three weeks, II not
sooner.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
A Preliminary Question

The professor of natural philosophy
in Trinity College gave the class a
problem to think over during the night
and answer the next day. 1t was:
IF hole were bored through the CEN
ter of the earth from side to side, and
ball dorpped into it, would it come
to state of rest?"
The next morning a student was
called up on this philosophical qHes-
ton.
What answer do you give this ques-
tion?" asked the professor.
well, really" said he, Il have not
thought of the main question, but of
preliminary one. How are you going
to get that hole through"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Miss WoolIey is
New PostmiStress

Miss Reba Woolley, daughter Of for
mar Township Committeeman John
2 Woolley Of Oakhurst, assumed
charge e. of the postoffice at Oakhurst.
She succeeds the late Samuel Thomlp-
@ SON The Office was removed Friday
n;sht 5S from the Lewis r. Brown build
inc to the John F. Woolley building.
An Office for postoffice purposes was
,ortioned in the Woolley building sew
eral days ago. The location of the new
Office is declared most desirable. Since
the death Of Mr.. Thompson Miss Viola
Van Note has been acting postmlstress
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Republican Club
Will ODen School

An educational and campaign school
viii be held July II and 18 in the
Library, Grand and First Avenue, As
bury Park, under the supervision of
the New Jersey Women's Republican
Club. Those who attend will be post
ed as to the issues of the coming cam
paign. On Monday. July II, from
9.33 to II a. m, the the unit presidents
will meet to organize County coun-
Gil. The remainder of the day and
Tuesday, from 1890 a. m, to p. M.
there will be instruction under Mrs.
Jennie G.. Van Ness, of Essex County.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Not Always

A big rawboned youth in the Cali
fornia mountains went to see young
woman of his acquaintance. In his
bashfulness he sat in silence; but,
as if it were his only means of ex-
preston, he twirled his thumbs one
aboue the other in never-ending cir
GELS.
At length the girl inquired: DO you
always do that when you go a.
calling?"
No." drawled the youth, some
times r (twirling his thumbs in the
reverse direction) do it this way"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Never Had II

"To what do you attribute your lon
geyity?' asked the reporter.
"My which?" questioned the oldest
iphabitant.
"Your longevity repeated the re-
porter.
Never had it. AS far as / can re-
member I amt never had no such
complaint"
Behind the Times
Caller-You have changed to hon.
eopathy. | see?"
Fair Invaild-Yes; the homeopathic
doctors give their medicines in little
pellets, while the allopaths nearly al
ways order their dose by the spoonful
and spoons are dreadfully out Of
fashion"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
FREEHOLD.

Miss Jennie Perrine Of Mt. Airy,
Philadelphia, is visiting friends il
Freehold.
John H. Compton, Of Brooklyn,
spent 4th July with his daughter IN
Freehold.
James Moreau, of Upper Freehold.
spent the 4th with his mother and SIS
ter on Hudson street.
There will be a school meeting July
18th to appropriate enormous sums
of money Tor new public school
building. Every tax payer IN Free
hold should attend this meeting
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
.Liffiton Sisters Wed
At Double Ceremony

Adouble wedding was celebrated in
the First Presbyterian church Free
hold, Wednesday night, June 2Sth,
1929, at s o'clock when Miss GeorgaDa
P. Liffiton became the bride of Harold
lC. Musgrave, son of Ralph Musgrave
of Center street, Freehold, and Miss
Florence May Liffiton became the
bride of Henry ID. Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jones Of Jackson ST.,
Freehold. The ceremony was per-
formed by the pastor, Rev. George 6.
Horn, in the presence Of more than
600 relatives and friends, the brides be-
ing given in marriage by the father of
both brides, George II. Liffiton Of 81
East George street. Miss Isabel Lift
ton, sister, was bridesmaid for Miss
Georgana and Miss Isabel Louden had
that honor for Miss Florence. Will
liam Lambfield of West Freehold and
Daniel Higson Of Philadelphia, re-
spectiyely. were the groomsmen. The
flower girls were Margaret Estelle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Es-
telle of Bradley Beach and Miss Lillian
Jones daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jones Of Freehold. Frank Pitt,
ir., and Eli Jasper Of Freehold, were
ushers The wedding march was play
ed bv Fred Branford and Mrs. Trumpe-
ter sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Musgrave re-
turned home on Tuesday from their
wedding trip to spend July 4th at
home. They enjoyed an auto tour
along the coast and at Point Pleasant
took hydroplane ride to Alta ntic
CITY. Mr.. IL Mrs. Jones continued their
trip to Philadelphia and returned home
Wednesday night.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Twins in West Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Van Brunt,
119 Corlies avenue, West Grove are
the proud parents of twins born June
22. They have been named Kenneth
John and Elizabeth Pearl
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert v. Cuttrell
baby - bov s1pday ano morning e a1, Inn g5 R IaSa
at their home, lie Main street, Avon
inc Cole of $50 Dunlewy street, Asbury
Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
The Reason Why

Willie, like most other boys, it not
overfond of bath, and clings tena-
ciously to the opinion that his mother
overdoes the virtue of cleanliness in
his case.
One day his aunt, who had not seen
him for some time, came to stay.
Good gracious. Willie!" she cried.
"What big boy you've grown! What
makes you shoot up so fast?"
81 guess" explained the little fellow
sadly, Its because mother waters me
too much"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
New Telephone Directories

The distribution of thesummer edi ,
ton of the telephone directory for
subscribers in Freehold, Farmingdale,
and Englishtown are now being IN ade
by the Telephone Company. Through
phone Company will deliver a total Of
800. 900 directories which is the zargest
New Jersey distribution it has ever
made. A year ago the summer issue
distribution totalled 272,90 copies,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Marlboro.

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev. 9
L. Palmer, pastor.
Bible School in The Church Sunday
morning at $50, followed by preaching
services at 1920.
Christian Endeavor at 7.15- Subject
How to Get The Blessing of Freedom.
John 8:31 -36.
Evening worship at 8.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday even
ing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
why the Leaves Change Color.

Why the Leaves Change Color.
Despite the commonness OF autumn
coloring, we do not yet know the full
meaning of autumn colors Of leaves.
We do not know that late in the sum-
mer the tree is preparing for the leaf
into the stem. 1t also ceases to make
chlorophyl (the green substance of
the leaf which aids in the making
Of the plants food. and this gradu-
ally fades away in the bright light
By fading, it exposes to view any
other colors in the leaf; and all leaves
contain yellow coloring matters called
xanthophyl (whose function is not
know), and 1t is these which give the
yellow color to autumn leaves
The red is formed differently: In
bright light and cool temperature a
new substance, called erythrophyl, is
made from sugar and tannin In the
leaf cells, and that has a red color.
A brown substance Is also sometimes
formed. and besides. the skeleton of
the leaf itself turns brown as the leaf
dies. It Is the various combinations
OF these substances that give the many
shades of autumn colors. Some stud
ents think these eclors are a useful
protection to the living protoplasm
(life materially Of the leaf after the
green disappears, protecting 1t against
the full blaze of the light, whica is
injurious; but others think the colors
have no use at all, but are simply the
incidental chemical result of the pro-
cesses in the ripening ard dying leaf.
AS yet. the weight of evidence
seems to favor the latter view, but the
matter Is still unsettled. II is gener-
ally thought that frost has something
to do with it; but 1t has not, except
to hasten it. Anything which affects
the vitality of the leaf tends to has
ten it, for which reason an injured
branch of maple will often show
red autumn color even In summer.
The colors are brightest where the
leaves receive the most brilliant sun
light.-Prof. w. r. GanonG.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Real Speed

A railroad engineer was boasting
about the speed Of his engine.
why" he said. "once when l had a
new fireman with me he asked me in
a surprised way il that wasn't a long
white fence beside the line
What fence!' says 1, with a roar
of laughter. That's no white fence.
That's milestones.'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
Peace Assured

"Aren't there some jealousies in
your progressive euchre club?"
mo, indeed" answered Mrs. Tor
kins; when we buy prizes we are al
ways careful to select things that no
one really wants, so that the winner
will not be an object of envy"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-06
LObsiOrman Fined $40.

Walter Bennett, a lobster fisherman
was fined $40 and costs last week for
having two undersized Holsters in his
Dossassion at Atlantic Highlands. The
undersized Holsters were found among
five bushels Of Holsters in Mr.. Benefits
boat Mr.. Bennett will appeal the case.