davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24

The boys are oaly small size men
and like 10 do things in man fashion, -
says County Club Agent, d. NJ Babbitt
In .eference to the joint meeting Of the
the atte scflooInouse Tuesday evening.
The Wall club. which was organized a
year ago, visited the Centeryilie boys
forthe purpose Of giving them the
benefits of their experiences in growing
sweet corn last year. The records Of
the Wall 81 lib were summarized and each
member Explained how these results
were obtained
Both Howard Slocuin, local leader
sof the Wall club, and George Thorne,
local leader Of the Centervile club, were
present and assisted by advising on the
most practical cultural practices.
Before adiourning Mr.. Babbitt .ex-
tended an invitation to delegates from
all and enterville Sweet Corn club at
each club TO attend the annual club
injecting, to be held at the State College
of agriculture, New Brunswick, June
10, 10 and 90
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
Base Ball

The Princeton A. A. Of Princeton
last years champions Of the Buck
league, lost q to 2 contest at Free
hold Park Sunday to the Freehold
baseball club.
The local high school nine travelled
to South River May 10 and lost an
exciting contest to South River by a
score of 9to s.
The Freehold baseball club added a
Z to decision over Lakewood to its
list of wins Saturday afternoon at the
Freehold park Manager Vanderveer
started Gwyer, his southpaw, and he
pitched great brand OF ball. allowing
three hits in eight innings. With Free
hold holding seven run lead, Gwyer
took things easy and gave Lakewood
three hits in the ninth for total of three
runs. Damn for Lakewood went the
full nine innings and the Freehol
sluggers tailed II hits for total of
10 bases which included one double,
two triples and home run. The
Freehold nine was never in danger.
Both teams fielded well and especial
ly the Freehold outfield, Williams,
Gwyer and Rhodes Williams hard
running one hand catch of Clark's long
liner in deep left field was feature.
In making the play, Williams stepped
out some 80 yards and speared the ball
with his left hand losing his balance
and rolling over and over but he held
firmly to the ball.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ISSUES AN ATTRACTIVE
SEASHORE FOLDER.

With a view to familiarlzlng the
public with the attractive features and
the development Of the many Seashore
pleasure resorts, located along the
New Jersey Coast, the Passenger
Department Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad has Just issued a profusely
Illustrated I9gpage folder, describing In
detail the varied facilities and advan-
fnges OF ell vacation SeasAore resorts
from Long Branch to Cape ay-
The foidsr is highly artistic
speciinea Of printing and is illustrated
with anumber Of lar haiftoles, III sde
from original ph0fog raphs, The text
has been carefully written With
fidelity to detail and the folder will prove
an illuminating pr 4SaPtation OF the
attractions Of the New Jersey Coast and
its facilities for a weekend trip or q
plea surah le vacation.
Those who have eaJoyed q summer
outing at Atlantic CITY Asbury Park,
Ocean it's. Wildwood Cape May, or
any Of the other New Jersey Seashore
pleasure resorts, and those who read
this folder will doub less appreciate the
fact that 10 xacation is wholly complete
without dip in the brinv deep.
A free copy of this attractive folder
ma be ia If ticket gents or upon
request of ID. n Bell Passenger
Traffic Manager Pennsylvania
Railroad Br9af Station, Paila1elpaia,
pa
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
Guernsey Breeders Meet Meet

Feds for Growing Dairy Animals
and are subject discussed by William
AZ. n lton, secretary Of the y. j.
Guernsey breeders association at the
-fneet ing of the Epper Freehold club
recently.
There was good attendance Of
Calf clus members and their friends
hen Mr.. Mutton was introduced By
Climb Agent D. M Babbitt to take up
this subject, which is Of paramount
Importance to these young livestock
breeders.
Aside from recommending certa u
rations which have been used sue
.cessfullv bv breeders of considerable
experience. Mr.. Mutton stressed the
value Of careful feeding of the calf
during the growing stage.
Before the meeting adjourned MI.
Milton extended an invitation to each
one present to attend the Guernsey
nicnie at Coventry farm, Princeton, on
June 3. This is to be an all day affair =
Picnic lunch and good music is
furnished by the host. The most
Important part of the day viii be the
Judging contest for Calf club members
all over the state. A$100 purebred
Guernsey heifer calf will be awarded
to the best judge:
In order to give the boys some practise
ia Judging Mr.. Babbitt is arranging
for a practical breeder to give them
some practise in judging.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
Boys Summer Camp

At the meeting of the Camp committee
" Iich is represented by H J. MeMur-
ltries Freehold, t. b. Lewis, Colts
Neck. and 2. @. Taylor, Belmar, it was
voted that despite the advance in the
cost Of many articles Of food, there
would be no advance in the price of
board over last year, which was 81
per week. All registrations should be
mailed to the Camp Committee or the
Office of the County Y. NJ. G. A. COM
mittee, Freehold.
This is the 18th season for Camp
Ockanickon and its growth from 20
boys to over two hundred each week
last year, shows the place it occupies in
the eyes OF the boys Of Monmouth
county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
Wills

The q Ills Of two former residents of
Marlboro have been filed for probate
IN the surrogate's Office. those Of the
lane Theodore f. Burke and Julla
Welsh
Mr. Burke bequeathed 500 to Allen
town Presbyterian church IN trust,
the income to be used for the care OF
his burial plot and that OF his father,
Abrafn Burke. The balance OF his es-
tate he left in trust. the entire income
therefrofn to his wife during her HE,
time and after her death the principal
ia be EQUALLY distributed among his
three children. Mrs. Margaret r
Haiser. Frank Z. and Clarence a
Bnrke. The two sons are appointed
EXECUTORS. Mr.. Burke executed his
will january Q, 1919.
Mra. WEIGH made her will Aug, IL
1919. appointing her son, ueoige
Welch, executor and bequeathlng MN
the homestead property. comprising
4 house and about two acres OF iana
located west of what il known as the
toIl cate property 20 her son, Mich
al Welci1. ahe bequeathed the prop
49, Z "a nfwn d the Toll Gate property
Il M corner 81 the Englishtown and
W. oI,avtoyRn roads. TO her son Char-
Ia ITcich abe bequeatfed $500 and to
t,e,. resss lanes Weleh, $500. To her
80 ~ysndaosa Charles WEIGH, and her
Saicas' Nellie and Ellen Welch, she
bsasieathed $500 each and the paianee
ST Hi estate she beaneatded 20 her
son, George.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
Paterson Editor
Is Dead at "a

The funeral ceremonies of George
Wurts, 81. editor Of the Paterson Press
and associate editor Of the Paterson
Press Guardian for many years, who
died on Thursday, took place at his
home, 149 Hamilton avenue, Paterson,
Saturday at three in the afternoon.
The venerable editor& former secretary
Of state, who attended his editorial
duties up to a few weeks ago, died of a
complication of Illnesses which were
due to his advanced age.
The Rev. DIR. David s. Hamilton,
rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
OBLIGATED at the ceremony Burial
was at Cedar Lawn cemetery
Paterson.
Two sons survive, William L. R.
music critic Of the New York StarEagle.
and George H.. assistant Librarian of the
Paterson public library,
George Wurts began his newspaper
work in 1861 with the Newark
Advertiser later became editor of the
Newark Mercury. associate editor of
the Brooklyn Standard Union, and
then acquired a half interest in the
Paterson Press Upon consolidation
Of the latter with the Guardian. Mr..
Wurts took the position which he
held until his death Of associate editor
Of the Press Guardian.
Interest in political affairs Of the state
brought Mr.. Wurts honors in the
position Of secretary Of the state senate
in 1880, 81 and 49,; state commissioners
Of banking and insurance in 1896 and the
following year Governor John w.
Griggs appointed Mr.. Wurts secretary
of state, in which Office he served five
years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Annie Flowers, convicted last
week Of illegal possession and Of selling
liquor contrary to law just north Of
Freehold, was fined 1000 and costs
and ordered committed to jail until
fine and costs are paid. Judge
Lawrence said that while Mrs. Flowers
was an old offender, having been
convicted once under the Van Ness act,
the conviction was set aside, making her
technically a first offender, He init
mated that otherwise he shou Id have
liked to have sent her to state prison.
Mrs. Flower sued out an appeal bond,
carrying the case to the supreme
court for review.
Charles Byars pleaded guilty illegal
possession Of Intoxicating liquor at
Atlantic Highlands and he was held in
$1,000 bail for sentence May 81. the
date set for the trial of Louis Harris.
Jointly indicted on the same charge.
KicchaeI PRO of 312 Copeland avenue
Lyndhurst, pleaded not guilty to
indictments charging him with assault
on a woman child andof transport ing
a girl under 18 years of age to Long
Branch and attempting an abuse. He
was held in 81 900 bail for trial July2.
L. CtCI 1fIl1AtOht SOt4-AAA7Ae VI 1859 ~AAA
ME Flowers, who last week was fined
81, 900 and costs of conviction Of illegal
sale of liquor at her home just north
of Freehold, and found guilty by a
jury Monday Of like charge and he
was held in bail for sentence Thurs
day The testimony on which Nimick
was convicted was given by John
Mailman, a detective. who told of be-
ing piloted to the Nimick store at Az
enue A and Avenue G, West End, on
April and II and buying liquor there
in bottles. Martin, called by the
state, denied having accompanied
Mailman to the store or having bought
liquor there and Ninick denied the
sale or possession Of liquor. The jury
was out nearly an hour before agree
ing upon a verdict. Mrs. Flowers. af
ter spending day in jail at Freehold,
was released Friday on 5000 bail, she
having appealed her conviction to the
supreme court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
Ann May Nurses
Occupy New Home

Nurses of the Ann May hospital have
moved into their Vroom avenue home
one block west Of the hospital. which
has just been completed. The building
and site are the gift Of Mrs Blauche
O'Brien, who formerly was Mrs K T..
r ebling of Spring Lakeland Trenton
The home is a memorial to her
former hush nd and the cost of con-
struction is estimated at 10000. Mrs.
O'Brieu is president of the board Of
managers 1t is expected that the
building will b officially dedicated
sometime next month.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
TRoRNE- MORGAN

Announcement is made Of the
marriage Of Miss Evalyn Jay Morgan
of 80 Carroll street, Trenton. to Clarence
Thorne Of 1923 First avenue, Asbury
Park. The ceremony, which took
place Tuesday, May Is, at Don, was
performed by Rev. r. A. Kettlidge
pastor Of the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church. at the home Of the brides
guardian, Sidney MacConnell, Of
Carroll treet, Trenton.
The bride wore gown OF champagne
crepe de chine and carried bridal
bouquet Of roses. Her bridesmaid was
Mrs e. A. Keftlidge.
Following the ceremony q dinner was
served. Later in the day MIR. and Mrs.
Thorne left on wedding trip Upon
their re. urn they will reside in Asbury
Park.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne are very
popu ar and enjoy host Of friends.
airs. T80rne vas an active lnensberoi the
Second l'resby terrain cnur- h Of Tren
ton
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev. g. Z
palmer. pastor, Bible School In the
Brick Church. Sunday morning at $3.50
Followed by preaching at lo.5o
An are most cordially invited to at
tsnd the Special Memorial service In
The Brick Church Sunday afternoon
ntA $50. when the j. O. .. a. M.
Daughters Of America and War seter-
ans will be present,
Christian Endeaxor PRAYER Meeting
at 7.15. ii charge of Mrs. I'll. !. Scfanck
Subject Medieal Missions at Home
and Abroad.
Matt 1926, 10s5l8, Prayer Meeting
Thursday evening
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
PreventOriuIn Inspection

At meeting Of the Board Of Direct
ors of the Tuberculosis PreventoEium
for children, it was announced that
party Of prominent people from New
York and New Jersey would inspect
the institution at Farmingdale on May
18th. A special train will take the
guests of the Board OF Directors to the
institution where luncheon will be
served.
Woodrow Wilson when Governor OF
New Jersey, delivered the principal ad-
dress at the opening Of the Preveh tori
um ten years ago, then the first of it's
kind in the world. Since that time 1896
children have benefited by the life al
the Preventorium in the famous pine
belt of New Jersey Open air dormi-
tories. open air schools. pure, nourish-
ing food. scientific supervision. and
life in the open air twenty four hours
idailv. winter and summer, have work
4 ed wonders in preventing tuberculosis
lin CITY tenement children 4 to IA years
~ are who were marked victims Of the
disease. The children have gained
Iron six to thirty pounds in few
months IN the process OF up building
Ito resist tuberculosis Since opening Of
1.-The institution its example has been
followed in communities all oy-
er this country and in Europe, and
the result has shown that il Is both
leheaper and more human to save the
lcbildren by the preventive methods
used at the Preventoriun than to
wait and take the chances and great
, expense Of efforts TO cure the disease.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
Medals Awarded

Two New Jersey philateelists
exhibition at the international stamp
exhibition in London won a number
Of coveted medals with collections Of
rare postage stamp, cable advices said
today
A grand medal was awarded to Charles
Il. Pack. Of Lakewood, N. j.. for his
collection Of Victoria stamps and
Representative Ernest r. Alderman,
of New Jersey, won a gold medal Tor
his collection of United States stamps,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
Pheasants Eggs
For Farmers

Farmer-sportsme turnout the state
are cooperating with the fish and
game commission in an experimental
project for increasing the supply Of
ring neck pheasants in New Jersey.
Under direction Of wardens, surplus
pheasant eggs from the big foc<s OF
game farm are being distributed among
farmers interested in the plan and it il
expected that several thousand birds
can be reared in this manner, without
cost to thestate and with an immediate
improvement ofhunting in the vicinity
of the farms whose owners aid In this
conservation enterprise.
At the farms the pheasant eggs will
be Matched under bantam hens and the
young birds, when old enough, will be
turned loosewith their foster mothers,
1t is believed that the majority speedily
will revert to the wild state and that
each year, in this manner, an
increasing supply of these popular
game birds can be assured.
The distribution of Matching eggs
among farmers will not interfere with
the general work of the big game farm
at Forked River and the branch game
farms in Burlington and Monmouth
counties These Institutions will he
operated at their capacity and the
commission is out to set q few
pheasants, this year. Many more
record in rearing and distributing than
can be Matched thereand more eggs are
produced at the game farms this
surplus will go to the private
owned farms. If the new plan ID
practical the commission is vii ladopt
it permanently as constructive feature
of the years restocking work.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24
Matrimonial
RIalfs-FrTZaERALD

Miss Jennie Fitzgerald. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Austin Fitzgerald. Of 1877
SewaIl avenue, Asbury Park, and Lloyd
N. Riggs, sou Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Riggs Of Baileys Corner were united
in marriage Saturday evening at the
Wall NJ f. parsonage by Rev. A. G,
Polhenus.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Miss Maude McKelvey of Baiiev's
Corner and Joseph L. white Of Villa
Park. MIR. Riggs is carpenter EN-
ployed by E. N Stilwell Of Spring
Lake.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement Of Miss Eleanor Mae
Weeden, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
Walter h. Weeden Of Engiishtown, to
Herbert Griffith
MIR. and Mrs. Water C. Parker Of 5I3
Ocean Park avenue, Bradley Beach,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Elsie May Parker, to
OTIS Tilton son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tiiton of Avon The wedding will take
place early in the fail. Both young
people are well knowE ID Bradley
Beach, MIR. Tilton having been organist
at the First NJ. Z. church there for
some time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-24

Subscribe for
THE MON MOUTH INlUIRER
One Dollar Year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
MEET COUGAR MAT
men SAT. EVENING
SECOND MATCH BETWEEN WREST-
LING TEAMS SCHEDULED FOR
MOSCOW THIS WEEKEND.

Saturday evening the University of
Idaho wrestlers will meet the Wash
ington State college grapplers in
their second encounter this season,
which will probably prove to be one
of the best exhibitions of mat work
to be seen in Moscow for a long
while. The Gem State wrestlers were
successful in defeating the Pullman
men last week in their scheduled
fray, 43 to 36. The meet was held
in Pullman. ,
Idaho this year has a formidable ar
ray of grapplers, all of whom have
had considerable amateur experience.
Brown, Idaho coach and star perfor
mer in the heavyweight class, will
undoubtedly put on a good exhibition
again Saturday. He won his match
last week in two straight falls, one
in 81 seconds, and the second in
little over two minutes.
Other Idaho men who will probably
enter the match are Horning, K1nni-
son, Phillippi, Hillman, and Vessar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
IDAHO MINING ASSOCIATION
OPPOSES TAXATION CHANGE.

Boise-Election of officers and the
passing of resolutions addressed to
the state legislature and to the
United States congress were the clos
ing features of the -two-day annual
convention of the Idaho Mining associ-
ton which ended today at the
chamber of commerce. c. w. Newton
of Interstate, Idaho, was elected pre-
sident of the association, succeeding
Jerome J. Day. J. B. Eldridge, of
Boise, was elected president; l..
E. Rockwell, of Bellevue, James F.
Mccarthy, of Wallace, t. E. Johnesse,
of Boise, w. N. Sweet and Robert H.
Bell, of Boise, and c. E. Nighman, of
Conda, were elected directors. Sena-
tor Ravenel Macbeth was reappointed
secretary.
Resolutions addressed to the state
legislature oppose bills proposing to
change the taxation methods of mines
in Idaho and resolutions urging that
the state mine inspectors salary be
raised and that the 100000 appropria-
tion for the state bureau of mines and
geology be passed, were voted unani-
mously at the meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
TELEPHONE EDUCATOR
TALKS To engineers

G. l.. Rae, University of Idaho gra-
duate in the class of 1916 in the col
lege of engineering, has been Mos
cow visitor during the past two days,
representing the Mountain States
Telephone company, a branch of the
Bell system, in the interests of edu-
cation toward acquainting the engin-
eering student with the possibilities
in the employ of his concern.
Mr. Rae is in charge of that branch
of educational work for this district,
with headquarters in Boise. The
Mountain States Telephone company
comprises the Bell systems in Utah,
Montana, Wyoming, part of Colorado,
and the southern part of Idaho. He
was member of the local fraternity
here which later became affiliated
with Sigma Alpha Epsilon
All upper class engineers Wednes-
day morning were given an interest
ing talk by Mr.. Rae on the oganiza-
tion plan of his company, and the,
possibilities in the field of electrical
communication for the engineering
graduate. In the evening several
reels of motion pictures taken
the country of the Bell
telephone system were shown at a
special meeting of the Associated En-
gineers, and a more detailed talk
given by Mr. Rae. Numerous private
are being held with this
years graduating class during the
directors visit in Mos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
STORM TAKES TOLL OF At LEAST
Three Ships ON PACIFIC COAST

Two vessels sunk, third destroy
ed by fire, with the possibility that
an unknown fourth has gone down,
was the toll exacted by the gales on
the Pacific coast during the past two
days, according to dispatches receiv-
ed here today from Seattle and Vic
toria, British Columbia. The steamer
Santa Rita, rushing to the aid Of the
Nika which burned to the waters edge,
struck rock and went down, while
the steamer Tuscan Prince went
ashore south of Cape Flattery. A
fourth unidentified ship is believed
also to have been lost. No lives were
lost in the sinking of the Santa Rita
or the burning of the Nika, while the
fate of the crew of the Tuscan Prince
is yet unknown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
Belgian reparations, were met wher
they fell due today.
Destroyer Rammed in Practice

Norfolk-(A. P) = The destroyer
Farquhar was rammed by a battle
ship while engaged in battle practice
off Panama at noon today, according
to a wireless message received at the
naval station here. The report said
that the destroyer was in sinking
condition and we being conveyed by
the u. S. S. Arctic.
Say Blizzard is Breaking
Seattle-(A. P)-The break up of
the blizzard which Tuesday and We'd
nesday ragged over Washington and
British Columbia, today enabled over
a dozen cities and towns to dig out,
at least partially from their snow
coverings, and allowed railroads to
resume in some measure the trans
continental train service paralyzed
for the last "a hours by heavy falls
of snow in the Cascades
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
+ + + + + + + + + I
Weather Forecast
daho-Tonight and Fl

! Idaho-TOnight and Friday,
. fair.
. Washington Tonight and Fri
: day, rain or snow in the west,
. snow in the east; not so cold,
; with moderate southeasterly
; gales.
, :. =. 4. + 4 + y !. + + + + = I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
Farmer for Wheat Fixation.

Swan Olsen, an extensive land
owner near Palouse, was in Moscow
Thursday, to consult physician, he
having been in poor health for some
time. Mr.. Olsen is a strong advocate
of the proposed Gooding law to stab
ilize the price of wheat. He states
that the price of SIZE at terminal
points would give the Palouse farmer
about $125 bushel. He states that
the farmer realizes that it is neces-
sary to keep some livestock on his
farm in order to build up the land,
and in his opinion the stabilized price
of wheat would not check this tend
ency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
SPOKANE PHOTOGRAPHER
BUYS PASCHAL STUDIO

Jack D. Nichols, of Spokane, has
purchased the studio and photography
business of G. F. Paschal, Moscow
photographer. Mr. Nichols has been
assistant and manager Of the Augwre
Studio, of Spokane, for the past five
years. He said today that he was
well pleased with Moscow and Mos
COW people.
Mr.. Paschal is selling his business
in Moscow on account of poor health
and resultant desire to locate in
lower altitude. He will remain in
Moscow until he determines what city
or town he will locate in. He plans,
however, to go to the Pacific coast.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
KNIGHT TEMPLAR COMMANDER
is HERE ON ANNUAL VISIT.

The annual inspection of the Mos
COW Commandery, No. 3, Knight Tenn
plars, will take place tonight in the
Masonic temple, William Wallin, of
Pocatello, grand commander being
here with several other state officers
to carry out the inspection. A meet
ing was held this afternoon at 4:30.
and a banquet in the Moscow hotel
dining room at $50 Following the
INSPECTION tonight, the degree will be
conferred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-15
Mrs. Goetz Buys More Land.

Mrs. Elizabeth Goetz, pioneer of the
Viola district, was in Moscow, Thurs
day, closing deal for the purchase
of a 40-acre tract near Viola from
William Cox. The place is improved
and Mrs. Goetz is buying it for a
home. 1t lies Just across the road
from $50 acres which she already
owns, and on which her two sons and
her married daughter live. The pur-
chase enables her to have her own
home near her children