davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Wills


The will Of the late Mrs. Katie Noe Of
Deal, Just filed for probate at the
surrogafe's office. bequeaths 81 600 to
the H me for aged Women in Jersey
City; narquise ring c ntaining q
diamonds to her sister, Mary jenkins
of New York city. and s.. 900, a d anond
luck ring to her maid, Minnie Cordes
To her ) n. john T. w. Noe. Mrs
Noe bequeathed all Of her fewelry. cloth
ing, other persona effects. household
furnishing. automobiles, painting and
her summer residenee on Monmouth
d i've at Deal Beach
To the Commercial Trust company
of New Jersey, Gated at Jersey CITY,
Mrs. Noe left in tru I for her son So. 600
in preferred capital stock of the
American sugar refining company at
par value, the son to receive the net
income from same during his lifetime
and dispose Of same in his will. The
son is also beqHea he thed residuary
estate.
Adeline Augusta NJ iris Of L 7ng
Branch, in will made Aug. l lasF.
appointed Elizabeth s. Reyn Ids ex-
ecuttix and directe her to distribute
anon her nieees all of clothing, jeweIrv
furniture. china and silver. The
b lance the esta rs to be held in trust
by the execusrix for the benefit Of the
ties ator's n, Frederick Norris. for
life, and after his lea h to be distrib-
nted equally among Elizabeth IS.
Re nolds. John v Morris, Mrs.
Hannah Hall 5ck and her brother, John
@. Finn
Car line Thistle Of Matawan, in a will
made Ma 8, 1922. appointed her hus-
band Samuel Thistle, execu or and
bequeathed him what none she
might have at the ime of her death
and whatever Of her furniture that he
might select the balance TO 20 to her
daughters, Aivira Silkey and Lsella
VanPelt. To her husband she also
BEG eathed one-half of her lot with
bungalow facing Jackson street.
Matawan, and the easterl. haifof lot
with residences property at IS Main
street to her husband for life and after
his death this to becomea part Of her
residusry estate
Ellen B. Slocum OF West Long
Branch, made her will May %. 1919.
leaving all OF her estate to her sister.
Charlotte G. Slocum. and appointing her
executrix of her estate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Inmate of Poorhouse
Left S22, 900 in Cash

San Fraaefsco.-A conscience leg
aey Of more than $1,000 WAS left the
San Francisco Relief horne by Nicho-
las Mulvaney, ninety, an inmate of Ahe
home, as a result of the accidental dis
covery that he was the possesgor Of a
fortune Of $4,000 IN cash, it became
known recently when his win was adj
mitted to probate. A<few months be-
fore Nulvaney died IN attendant at
the home picked up his bank Book
showing the $4,000 tepesit Tire sa-
perintendent Of the home criticised
him for living on public charity, but
Mulvaney begged to remain at the
home, saving that he had spent the
hap,1iesf years of hrs life there, snd
that he would remember it IN hrs win.
His request was granted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Christmas Seals Campaign

The Christmas Seal Campaign for
Monmouth County will be launched
on Thursday afternoon, November the
sth at 800 o'clock. at the RunIson
Country Club. The meeting has been
called by Mrs. Lewis s. Thompson,
President of the Board of Directors of
the Monmouth County Organization
fer Social Service under whose
direction the campaign has been
conducted for the past several years.
Material FIR the Christmas Seal wo k
will be distributed to the local chair
men and plans discussed.
There will be cembinat on of int ests
at this meeting as the Captains and
Lieutenants of the membership
campaign Of the Organization for Social
Service which was carried IN during
August and September will also be
present and make their final report. ]
More than half of the teams secured
over 200 members each. more than
double their gu tn, and there is still
oubt as to which one was the winning
teaa,.
The members of the b ard Of
Directors will act as hosts and
hostesses at tn meeting
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Non Partisan
All But

An in ereS;ing Citizens Meeting was
he q at the g ,urt II ouse on "Wednesday
evening
1ohn Johnson Of the Taxpavers
Club pre- ioicd and introduced Adr an
MORGAN to exp ain the affair, OF the
Dor II III.
Mr.. Moreau r-ud n lengthy state
nent of wRar the O. neil had
accomplish and what they propose
doing
To questi ns Mr. Mareau replied
that the wa er meters had cost the
Borough $1Geecb that business of
the borough was transacted in secrai ses-
sions and that Ms interest in the
Freehold Transcript. of which chi S
father is owner, was the week. wages
lie received.
The Transcript has received 81 600
inpa roDage uring the past four
years,
ID scussion fol wed Mr.. Mo~eau's
ST., ement by Make Applegnte. Mr..
Jackson Mr.. Hill II. G. Levy and
I rmer Borough Clerk and G unset,
Har ld hlcDermott
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Freehold Council
Needs Careful Men

The excessive taxation lnsFree-
hold borough should receive
immediate attention.
Adrian Moreau, who has been
the foremost advocate for every
expensive undertaking is a
candidate for reelection and is
the advocate for still greater
expenses.
Freehold is small Borough
with only 5000 inhabitants.
It's main industry is one mill
and the entire prosperity of the
Borough seems to be depending
on it's continuance
Suppose this mill should close
as has been threatened by the
owners if the men go out on
another strike. The last strike at
the mill lasted nine months and
we believe every merchant felt
the loss of patronage of the men.
Freehold has now an enormous
bonded indebtedness and the
citizens should select such men
who will consider their interests
and see to it that no unnecessary
expense is incurred until means
are devised to liquidate the debts.
A day of reckoning must come,
even if they are bonds, and some
one must pay them.
1t therefore is for the bes
interest of the taxpayers of Free
hold to select as their Council
men this year Cornelius B.
Barkalow and Roman D. Hart
man.
These men have the welfare of
Freehold at heart and are careful
representative citizens.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Count Boni's Own Story

Next to the great Napole n
B n Sparte, and some of the French
generals Of the late war. perhaps
Count Boni de Castellane's is the most
widely known French name among
Americans
Nap leon won France a great en-
pire, and losr it. Coun Boni won for
himself a great American heiress,
Anna Gould and lost her.
Boni was pioneer in what soon
became, auong hard-up t, reign
noblemen, the great new indoor sport
of fortune hunting among American
girls OF great wealth.
In next Sundays New York Sunday
American. Count Boni tells how he
found himself with proud title and
exhaust ed bank account, low his
ancient ancestral estates, as well as
his noble self, needed funds for
maintenance and upkeep, and h, W he
skillfullt. resourcefnlly and persistent
ly pursued the latest money-bag that
was then in sight onN the American
matrimon al market And the noble
Conn also frank re calls many
strange things behind the scenes In
fashionable high life, where he ono e
blazed like a star Of the frs magnitude
and then faded into obscurity as the
Gould millions slipped from his
grasp.
The tory # Count Castella ne is be-
ing continue IN the Sundays editions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Russians and the Poles
Disagree ON War Spells

Moscow According to information
reeaived by RAJ from verssw. serious
Misunderstanding heve taken place
between the Polish z9a Russian dele
cations Of the eornsasseson, fer re-eyac-
ustioh, at Moscow. Inkksseing win the
stipuaations Of the Treaty Of Riga, this
commission has been Entrusted with
drawing the lists of factories, ma
shines, stecks Of goods. etc, evacuated
during the war froEa Poland to Russia
and which sheuld be returRsd to Po-
land
The soviet s&elegstien refuses to
comply with tka Polish demands. as
serfing tlrst most Of the evsGstesi ar
ticles persisted Another commission
dealing wisa the regeneration e
paintings and other Museum pieces
has reached 4 deadlock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Freehold Junior Y.

No day evening group OF Freehold
bows gathered at the Y building on
Throckmrton street and laid the
Foundation t another Junior \ OF
Freeh Id. Those who attended were
Mo eau Taylor, Carr ! Osborne,
Holmes d or, Woodrow Mathews,
Fo man Hampton. Albert Quacken
bush, Will Johnst IA and William
Mathews.
Albert Emmons, lea er OF the
or up, disc ssed the plan Of organ
izati ii and purp So ofthe group ana
the foil wing Off ers were elected
President Holmes Dyer: vice
president Woodrow Mathews,se rotary
Willard J hnson. treasurer, William
Mathews.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Matrimonial

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Margerum of the mar
riage of their daughter, Emma Swain,
to Albert VanHise, jr., on Wednesday
Nov. 18th, at $50 o'clock, P. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs Geor H. Megil Of
Lewis street, West Grove announce
.Ihe engagement of their daughter, Miss
: i oretta stegill, to harles II Burdge.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Burd 6
Of 2o4 Corlies avenue Asbury T. rk
No date has been set for the
wedding.
KEAOK- MASON.
At the home of the bride, Franklin
Park. N. j.. Oct. 9th, 1923, Rev. II
Il. keator, pastor Of the Franklin
Park Presbyterian church. and Miss
Mary Verona Mason. by Prof f. >;
Schenck, of the Theological Semi
mary, New Brunswick
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
For Sheriff,
Thomas |. Smith,
Of Report.
A. Business Man
For a Business Office
Marlboro.

Malboro Reformed church. Rev. c. L.
Palmer pastor Bible Schoo il the
Brick Church Sunday morning at $50,
+ Flowed by preaching service at 1890
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting
at 6:45 in charge OF Arthur Bathgate.
Subject%The Church Psalm. Ps s4I-
r. Evening worship at 7:30. PRAYER
Meeting Thursday evening. Junior G E
every Friday in the chapel at o'clock
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
White Grow Captured
by Youth Near Zoo

Sault ste. Marie. QRt.Reg
gle BmHey. ten-year-eId son 81
Fese< Bailas, durssx q ranble
through thahasA en- the out
skirts % the 500. captured
white crov The bird, which is
not yet fully grown. is perfectly
white WITH khe exsaptasR Of the
tips ~ the tail feathers. which
are black.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
Prosecutor Wants
Spanking Machine

Winnipeg A spanking ma
chine which would have instru-
merits varying from broad
paddle TO a sst-o'-nine tails, and
80 geaTed as to be administered
with diaerenA de1rseS ofssever-
itx. was advocated 20 take he
place Of Jail sentences for frst
Offenders under the criminal
code by Crown Prosecutor r. r.
Graham. ltr. Graham stsgasly
advocated the use Of some sort
Of a machine " TAKE the place
Of corporal punishment hy the
human hand and said he be-
lleved such IA Innovation wsuld
materially setigce crime
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
FREEHOLD

Ernest Z. higgins and family of
Center street, Freehold, have gone to
FL rida for the Winter.
Mrs. Tr lie II Cartwright is spend
ing the Winter at .lacksonvill e, Fla
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar 8 Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01

Subscribe for
THE VI IN IOUr.I INQUIRER
One Dollar Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-01
DIR. vKDDER MARcELIUs

DR. Vedder Marcellus. well known
dentist OF Manasquan, died suddenly
Wednesday morning at the home Of his
son-in- law, Samuel Wainwright. He
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Samuel Vain wright and Miss Sarah
Marcellus OF Mana squan, and Mrs.
Ernest Early OF Texas, and two sons,
Charles and Mott V. k&reellus, also
OF ManasQuan.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-21
Pennington

A good time is assured all who at
tend Epworth M. E. Church, Farm
ington circuit, Wednesday evening,
December 26th, at 1880 o'clock. TITS
the time of our Christmas entertain
ment. Bring the children to enjoy the
visit Santa Claus is expecting to
make us.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-21
MILFORD CHRONICLE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1928

Entered at Milford, Delaware, postoflce
for Transmission through the mails as
sOcond-c class matter under Act of Con-
gress, March 3, 1879.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-21

Gradually, we're finding out that
greediness doesn't pay.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-02
new FRUIT COMPANY
MAY ENTER field

Representatives of Kopp Compa
ny, fruit buyers and shippers with
headquarters in Yakima, held q
meeting with number of growers
at the high school auditorium on
Wednesday evening, to discuss the
proposition of that company enter.
ing this valley. The Kopp com
pany has been negotiating with the
Wenatchee Valley Fruit Exchange
for the purchase of the latter's
warehouses in White Bluffs and
Hanford and the meeting Wcdnes-
day evening was held for the pur-
pose of ascer tanning about what
tonnage the company might expect
in case they decided to enter the
field. The representatives of the
company intimated that they would
like to have the growers tied up
in fruit contracts but they did not
receive much encouragement along
that line from those who were out
Wednesday evening.
At the close of the meeting a
committee composed of Edmund
Anderson. John McFee. Ira Hawley.
Robert Nitzsche and G. e. Stod-
dard, was appointed to look up the
financial rating and general bus
mess standing of the company.
This committee plans to go to Yak
ina Saturday to interview the head
officials.
F. j. Bonn says that the Kopp
Company handles fruit on both a
cash and consignment basis, and
that in addition to it's houses in the
Yakima Valley it operates extern
sively in the Hood River district.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-02
: SENATE PASSES BILL \
Up until about the time the LED


IA Up until about the time the leA-
islature convened it had been thu
intention Of those having the mat
ter in charge, to tie the provision
for financing the soldier settlers in
the purchase of live stock. in with
the bill for the extension of the
state land settlement project In
this valley. This plan, it appears,
was abandoned in the early days OF
the session and the bill that passed
last week provided only for the ex-
tension Of the project to 100
tracts. A separate bill to provide
funds for the settlers in the pur.
chase of live stock has been intro.
duced in he>legislature and it
passed the senate Thursday. 1t is
expected to be up for passage in
the house next Tuesday. In the
following communication to the
Spokesman, Fred M. We'll explains
the nature of the extension bill
passed last week:
The House ON Wednesday
afternoon passed Senate Bill
No. 143 being the Omnibus APP
preparation Measure. 1856, 900.
90 was appropriated for land
settlement purposes, represent
ing the unexpended balance of
the $3O0,0OO.0O appropriated in
1921 and approximately $175,
100000 additional for the extern
sion of the project. The Senate
passed this measure February
10th. 1t is unlikely that this
item will be vetoed by Governor
Hart for two reasons:
The first, that he recommended
further land settlement effort in
his measure, the second, that the
sum appropriated for land settle
ment purposes, viz. 100000
is Jumped and impossible Of seq
regation.
A bill was introduced in the
Senate this morning by Senator
Morthland, proposing an amend
ment to the land settlement Nct
empowering the Director Of Con
servation and Development to
assist the settlers in the purchase
Of grade heifers and grade mich
cows. / expect this bill out OF
the Senate on final passage Tues
day or Wednesday. 1t will then
20 to the House where, il it can
be steered through the different
committees and out on the floor,
it has an even chance to pass the
house. The house, however, is so
congested with unfinished bus
mess that only the most vigorous
and persistent effort will avail
in getting this latter measure to
final passage before the session
closes.
These are the facts. The details
are probably Of no consequence.
Yours very truly.
FRED M. WE'LL
Try the Drug Store First. Phone
dO2
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-02
HOW WE LOOK
TnR0 The EYES OLA WENATcnEE EDITOR

(From the Wenache World Feb. eOth)
the
100
which
be nothing less than astounding
% big dam the Columbia river.
~ 100000 acres of irrigated land
81 State Land Settlement Project.
(N Natural Gas Wells.
(5) The Wenatchee Southern Railway.
The above constu ties pretty big order for small
munty will And will be right when say it.
But the above nevertheless constitutes the for the
White Bluffs Hanford, Priest Rapids community and it is not
program backed entirely by hot program which is
actually in process of being carried out.
People of North Central Washington would do we'll to take
long will be close neghbor Wenachee and the other
lin this part of the country
The above program constitutes of the ambitious
plans for development undertaken in the West But big
the job They working day by day to bring
about the consummation of these mighty projects.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

culation of Electrical Circuits" (ls17),
Theory and Calculation of Electrical
Apparatus" 191D. He also wrote
numerous papers on mathematical
and electrical engineering subjects.
Scientists Special Field.
DR.. Steinmetz's special field in
which he was most expert. included
magnetics, symbolic method of alter
mating current calculations and tran
silent phenomena.
A recent feat which attracted atten-
tion to the work OF the electrical
wizard was the production of an arti-
fetal indoor thunderstorm, including
bolt of lightning. The thunderstorm
which DR.. Steinmetz both produced
and controlled had all the character
| istics of it's natural brother except
| the thunder clouds.
At demonstration of the Stein
metz lightning generator in the
laboratory of the General Electric
Company in March, 1922. the familiar
forlted tongues flashed through the
air with a deafening crash. splinter
ing a large block of wood. hurting
the fragments twenty-five feet and
ripping a miniature tree from tip to
base.
The bolt carried the energy of
l 900, 900 horsepower, about one five
hundredth of the energy OF a natural
lightning bolt, and lasted for one
Evening star., 1923-10-26

and Steinmetz went to the Lynn,
Mass. works of the General Electric
Company. In January. 1898, he was
transferred to the Schenectady works,
and since that time made Sche-
nectady his home. In 1912, he was
appointed president Of the board of
education of Schenectady, and In 1915
was elected president of the common
council of that city on the socialist
ticket. He never married.
DR.. Steinmetz served for many
terms as the president Of national and
international societies connected with
the electrical industry. Harvard hon
ored him with the degree OF master of
arts and Union College made him a
doctor of philosophy. Since 1913 he
had served Union College as pro-
fessor of electrical engineering and
eIectrophysics.
Books written by him include the
following: Theory and Calculation
of Alternating Current Phenomena"
1S97), Theoretical Elements of
Electrical Engineering" Q90D,
Theory and Calculation OF Transient
Electric Phenomena and Oscillations"
1909), General Lectures on Elec-
tricaI Engineering G908), "Radia-
tion, Light and illumination" 1909),
"Engineering Mathematics" U91D,
electrical Discharges, Waves and
Impulses" U91D; America and the
New Epoch" (1916), Theory and Cal
Evening star., 1923-10-26

$150 Hughes Ideal H lair
brushes, pure bristles set in q
rubber cushion base ............ p i
S175 Value Hot-water Bottle,
about 2-quart capacity, guar q
anteed for one year. ........ ~
75c Auto Sponge, good size and
soft texture, special ....... -. 49,.
Quality Whisk Brooms, splendid
value at :. ........ ........... =.
Martex Face Cloths. beautiful de-
signs. in attractive color combina-
tions, I9c each; 3 for -. :. =.
Rubberized Aprons. full size and
we'll made. Absolutely waterproof
Evening star., 1923-10-26

hundred thousandth part OF second.
"In our lightning generator" Dr..
Steinmetz explained. 1--WE get dis
charge of 10000 amperes at over
100, 900 volts, lasting for one hundred
thousandth part of a second. This
gives us the explosive, tearing and
shatterlng effect of real lightning, SO
that a piece of small tree exposed to
the discharge is mechanically torn to
pieces. A piece of wire struck by the
flash vanished in dust
1.-THE difference between lightning
energy and ordinary electric current
is similar to that between pound OF
dynamite and a pint of gasoline. The
pint of gasoline contains more energy
and can do more work. but 1t gives
off it's energy slowly, while the dyna-
miae gives off its energy explosively
all at once at an enormous rate OF
power"
DIR. Steinmetz took a keen personal
interest in socialism and in the work
abroad of socialistic economists. Last
year he was a candidate on the So
cialist party ticket for the office OF
state engineer and surveyor. and al
though defeated. ran well ahead of
the other candidates on his ticket.
During the election campaign the So
ciaIist party announced he had
worked out a plan for gigantic
electrical system which would pro-
Evening star., 1923-10-26

were interested and in which Stein
metz had several articles, was con.
fiscated, the publication suspended ana
the editors arrested and imprfsonec;
Steinmetz fed from Germany ana
found refuge with a friend, clergy
man, near the Austrian border. From
there he went to Zurich.
Two weeks after landing in Amer
lea Steinmetz obtained employment In
the manufacturing establishment OF
Rudolph Eickemeyer at Yonkers, N.
Y, as a craftsman. At that time the
company was making a few electric
motors and generators and had just
taken up work on the problems OF
the electric street car jointly with
Stephen D. Field. All the designs for
the experiments with the electric cars
passed through his hands. Quarters
for the laboratory were obtained and
he began to specialize on magnetic
testing. His writings on electrical
subjects began to attract attention.
his discussion of the law of hysteresis
eliciting much interest on the part OF
al riP anpinaprS
Evening star., 1923-10-26
STEINMETZ IS DEAD
OF PHYSICAL. COLLAPSE
tContinued from First Page.)

tConCin0ed from First PaSe.b
Immigration authorities at Ellis
Island refused at first to allow him
to enter the country. He was sent
20 the detention pen," and was only
released by the eloquence and per-
sRlasion of his American companion.
A few years later he became nat
uraliZed citizen.
At the time of his death DR.. Stein
metz was regarded not only as one
OF the foremost authorities on electri-
cal engineering, but one of the great
est mathematicians in the world.
Strangely enough. one of his greatest
difficulties as a child was in learning
the multiplication table.
Interest I'm Socialism.
Born in the city of Breslau. Ger
many, on April 9, 1866, and educated
at It's famous university. young Stein
metz early became interested. in So
cialism at time when vigorous steps
we're being taken against it by the
government An issue of g. socialist
publication In which the students
Evening star., 1923-10-26

greatest mathematicians and the
electrical industry will miss one of
it's shining lights" said Thomas A.
Edison today when informed of the
death of Charles P. Steinmetz at
Schenectady. The famous inventor
was shocked at the news.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
Remember / Tonsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Re ,,edy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
mslady. You can forget Sore Throat if
you will only remember TONSn.INE.
and get the bottle NOW that
waits for you at your druggists. TX
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you ~
get it. ID
35 cents and 60 cents. Hos
pital Size, $l.00. A
Evening star., 1923-10-26

vide heat, light and power for the
state.
In April, 1922, DIR. Steinmetz made
public a letter to Lenip, chief of state
OF soviet Russia. offering his services
for technical advice to that country.
In January of this year he accepted
a post as member of the advisory
committee of the Kuzbas colony in
Siberia.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

From Ceylon are exported some
$1,000. 100000 cocoanuts every year
A mans brain attains it's maximum
welghi at the age of twenty years.