davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Sl,50O Auto Damages

The suit for 800 0 damages which
Frank Studeman Of Wall towship
instituted against Alexander II.
Chamberlain of Railway and Belmar.
for injuries sustained when Mr..
Chamberlain Lincoln sedan car struck
a Hildebrecht automobile truck on
which, Studeman was employed as a
helper, at Eighteenth avenue and F.
street. Belmar, last Aug. 26, was an
nouneel settled at the openingof court
Monday Mr.. Chamberlain attorney,
John W McGheehan, jr., agreed with
District Court Judge Ward Kremer of
studeman, to the payment q 300
it was learned. Trial Of the Suit be-
gan last Friday before Circnit Court
Judge Peter F. DAILY and jury and
several witnesses were called for the
plaintiff When Court was ca led
Tuesday to resume the trial Of the
case the attorneys conferred. together
and then announced the case settled.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Gambling Devices
Seized by Raiders

Accompanied by nine constables
and special officers Chief County De-
tective John M. Smith visited Keans-
burg and Union Beach. adjace t to
Keansburg,. Saturday night seized 10
gambling type slot machines. In few
instances did the proprietors OF the
stores from which the machines were
taken enter protest. and those only
on the threory that possibly the officers
were not representing the prosecutors
Office and were actually stealing the
machines. When big Jack Smit !"
put his appearance at any disputed
ONT surrender was made without
further parley This is the second
visit made by Chief Smith TO Keans-
burg for the same purpose this season F..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Find Stills After
Farmers Complain

Complaint of farmers that employees
were becoming intoxicated frequently
and that liquor was being procured in
the neighborhood led County
Detective John NJ. Smith to make an
investigation that led Saturday morning
to raids on three farms, two in Atlantic
township and one in Marlboro town
snip, near Wickatunk. AT each of these
places Detective Smith, accompanied
by Constable George w. Curley. who
is connected with the prosecutors
staff. seized stills. Alex Dombroskis'
place, between Holmdel and Wander
berg, gave up two 10gallon stills and a
gallon of wine, and at the home Of Alex
Leprete, three quarters of a mile
distant, one FIVE gallon still and a barrel
Of mash were confiscated. Both these
men were placed under arrest and
brought to Freehold where they gave
bail in 81 900 each before Justice Of the
Peace James Kearns, to await the action
Of the grand jury. The third place
visited, near Wickatunk. was conducted
by woman of foreign birth and as
she had small child to care for Detec-
tive Smith arranged for her to come
Of Freehold to enter bail bonds some
time this week. He seized, however, q
gallon Of whisky and two stills.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Fails 10 Collect
Death Damages

A Judgment of nonsuit was granted
by Circuit Court Judge Peter f, DAILY
Thursday at the conclusion Of taking
evidence of plaintiff switnesses, occupy
ing practically the entire day, in the suit
of Chris NJ. Sharin of Asbury Park for
$15. 600 damage for the death Of his
son, George w. Sharat, who lacked but
two days Of being years old on May
8. 1922, when he fell into small hole
in the market yard near his home and
was sutfocated. The suit was directed
against Leo Kauder and Detective Ser
geant Erne-t Williams, lessees Of the
mark plot, and against James H.
Erwin. contractor, who is alleged to
have dug the hole into which the boy
fell.
sharin was represented at the trial by
former Senator Henry Ackerson and
and A.. J. G. Stokes, while Geran
s. MatIack appeared for " essrs
Kauder and Williams, and James
ID. Carton for Mr.. Erwin
Dominick Marine, arraigped before
Judge Ruff V. Lawrence entered u
plea of not guilty to an Indictment
charging him with assau and bat
terry with intent TO kill Officer Alfred
Giles at Asbury Park March 25 last.
M arino was held in SO, 900 bail to
await trial June H. Marino, figured
in an automobile accident, when he
drove the car Of friend into a tele-
phone pole and wrecked the machine
and started to run away. When
Officer Giles pursued him Marino bred
several shot at the officer. who in
turn shot Marine and broke his leg.
Marine was under guard at the Long.
Branch hospital some time and Thurs
day he appear in court on crutches.
Percy Apologize waived Indictment
and pleaded guilty of stealing Dodge
from Stewart Appleby's
garage at Avon. He was fined $75 and
costs and paroled in custody of Proba-
ton Officer Houghton for three years.
Judge Lawrence said that he had been
by minister and also by
Mr.. Appleby in Appiegate's
behalf and that Mr.. Appleby had said
that he would reemploy Apologize.
Felix GiorGano pleaded guilty to an
Indictment charging him with assault
and battery upon and intent to kill
Tony Mario at Asbnry Park. March
5 and he was renanded to jail to
await sentence later.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
s2,367 Damages For
Injured Motorists

Nathan Levine, a.shoemaker OF Free
holdwas awarded Judgment OF $ 1867 20
and his wife, Jennie. Judgment for
s 900 against Hugo A. E. Hoest Of
East Orang by jury before Circuit
Court Judge Peter f. DAILY Monday.
the judgments being for injuries
sustained Aug 20 last when an auto
mobile in which they were riding with
Jacob Seigel of Freehold. was crashed
into by heavy car driven by Mr..
Hoest and wrecked The accident
happened on the crest of hill just
east Of Marlboro, on the Matawan
concrete road and it was alleged that
Mr.. Hoest was driving at fast rate OF.
speed and attempted to pass another
car going west and crashed into the Sell
gel car, which was travelling east. Mr..
Hoest claimed that Mr.. Seigel was
driving on the left side Of the road and
thst he was responsible Another suit
brought by Mr.. Seigel awaits trial.
Stokes s. McDermott, representing
the plaintiffs, desired to try the two
suits together but Mr.. Hoest's counsel
Heine, Bostwick & Bradner of Newark,
insisted that the cases be tried sep
aratelv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
FREEHOL

The Freehold Baseball club scored a II
to 5 victory over the Railway &c. nine
at Freehold park Sunday.
Law er John Dawes of Hightstown,
was in Freehold on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Touton and two children.
Dorothy and Ray, Of Porto Rico, are
visiting the formers parents, MIR. and
Mrs. William l.. Freeman, on Manal
apan avenue.
William RI. Freeman has replaced
his old front porch with handsome
new one.
The residence of Walter Satterth wait,
corner Of Hudson and Center streets,
has been re painted
The wood work in Edward Null
hollands kitchen in his home on In
stitute street, caught fire from a kero--
sene stove at 1877 A. NJ, Monday and
damaged about $50 before the fire
department put out the blaze.
On Saturday the Fire Department
put out blaze occasioned by the
stove in Nelson Baskerville's kitchen,
at his home on Clinton street, with
little damage
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Settles Damage
Suit For $1,000

The suit of David Bradford, colored,
of Red Bank, against the Central
Railroad company for $20.000 damages
for the death OF his wife. Sarah ].
Bradford, on the Beech street crossing,
Red Bank. on Nov. %. 1922, came to
sudden close Thursday afternoon
when it was announced that a set
Element had been effected. 1t was
afterward said that the railroad rep
ressntatives agreed to pay MIR. Brad
ford 81. 600 Mrs. Bradford, it was
testified. waited near the crossing for
a freight train that was drilling in the
vicinity to clear the crossing and
that as the freight train vas cut in
two and some Of the cars pulled over
the crossing she walked upon the tracks
and was struck by Atlantic City
express train and killed. It was
contended by the plaintiff. represented
by John j. Quinn, Of the Reilly,
Quinn & Parsons firm, that
the crossing fagman was in
his flag shanty when the accident
happened, but the railroad, represented
by DeVoe Tomlinson, of the Central
staff. and by James d. Carton. Of the
Darand, WINS s. Carton firm. showed
that the guard stood in the middle Of
the rackage displaying a stop" sig
nal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Romantic Career
Of a Former Resident

John II. Kipp, Of South Pasadena:
California who was formerly employed
on the farm Of the late Thomas Jack
son, near Adelphia, and left the farm in
1871, for the West, gave us q very
pleasant call on Saturday. Mr.. kipp
amassed wealth as the owner OF an ex-
tensive plantation in Mexico and held
it during all the trouble there. He eIn-
ployed native servants to guard his
home and they REFUSED several attacks
by the different armies and andlts, In
which q number were Killed. lie was a
u. s. secret service mau and later join
ed the border scouts, doing good rk
owing to his knowledge of the Spanish.
Mexican, and Indian languages and
his acquaintance with the land.
Mr.. Kipp says he worked as farm
hand for MIR. Jackson for $40 per
month and board, and after he went
to California. and attended 3 pisht
school in San Francisco, he was soon
making $3.50 month. He is now
retired and with his family occupies
a beautiful home at South Passa-
dana. Among his acquaintance IN
this section who were pleased to see
him were Mrs. Ella Shepherd and j.
J. Barkalow, both of Freehold; Jos.
eph ]. Jackson Of Ocean Grove. apd
Mrs. Laura DurelI of Lawrenceville,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14

Over $50 dinners were served, at the
annual reunion of the Ye Olde Yellow
Meeting House, held Wednesday. June
6, 1928.
Rev. Peter K. Emmons, of the First
Presbyterian Church, Trenton made
the address OF the day, and he was, well
received. The speaking took place
about $50 p. m, and, although the
day was terrifically hot, the dense shade
of the huge trees surrounding the
old church made it cool and deli htful
spot.
This year much interest was shown
in the movement for perpetual care for
the lots in the burying ground
adjoining the church Several families
have subscribed to the Trust und
started for the purpose. and it is hoped
that soon the entire pct may be cared
for in this orderly fashion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Man and Son Hurt

A man and boy were injured and
another man escaped injury Sunday
afternoon when en- automobile In
which they were riding struck the curb
at E. STATE street and Nottinghamway
Trenton. being that section OFF. State
street being torn up to make repairs.
Albert Whitley, 36 years old, Of %
Mechanic street, Freehold sustained
decorations Of the face and nose, bruise
on the left eye and brush burns on the
knees.
Raymond Whitley, 6years old. son
of the above, sustained contusions Of
left leg
Both were taken to st. Francis hos
pital for treatment and later removed to
their home. The damaged car was
taken to local garage for repairs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Monmouth County Courts

Judgment for $611.29 was given by q
jury before Circuit Court Judge P. F.
DAILY late Wednesday in an uncontested
suit brought by Charles Zigenfuss and
Howard W. Brown. trading at Long
Branch as II w. Brown & Co., for
damage done a Packard automobile
truck owned by them when hit by a
car driven by Alexander Sitnisky at
Staten Island Dec. 81, 1922. William l..
Edwards of Lonp BraclI appeared for
the plaintiffs. The defendant made
no appearance.
Peter Nimick, convictedthree weeks
agoof Illegal sale of liquor at his store
on Avenue Al, Freehold, was fined $500
and costs and required to pay the full
amount at once on penalty Of going
to Jail in default thereof.
Henry F. Faye pleaded not guilty to
a charge Of bigamy, it being charged
that he married one Belle F. Smith at
Red Bank July l, 1922, while he was
the husband of Dolly May Faye. Faye
was paroled in custody Of counsel for
trial June IS.
Martin Griffin pleaded not guilty of
assault and battery upon Hyman
Adler at Red Bank May 8, and he was
held in $500 bail for trial June 10.
BARLEY Soden pleaded not guilty of
deserving his wife and three minor
children in Manala an township In
June, g22, and Ire was held in $500 bail
for tr al June i.
Char es eynolds pleaded not guilty
Of deserving his wife and minor child in
Freehold last January and was
remanded for trial next Monday
Julins Zancig plesded not guilty of
assault and battery upon Michael B.
Levitt at Asbury Park May 90 last and
he was held in $500 bail for trial June
18.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14

instrumental in his brotherJohn com
ing to East Jersey. He wrote on Dec
ember 18th, 1854, SAY sing, among other
things, concerning the religious con-
dition Of the Province;
The old inhabitants are a most
careless, infrugal People; their pro
fession are most part Protestants, few
Quakers, some Anabaptists, il is most
desired there may be some Ministers
sent US over, they would have con
siderable Benches and good Estates
and since it would be a matter Of great
Pietv. hope We will be instrumental
to advise some other to us. What /
most earnestly desire of you, for the
announcement Of this Plantation, is
you would be Instrumental to send us
over some Ministers, who l dare en-
gadge shall afterwards ever be thank
full. and | Obliged to be your ever
Affect enable Brother,
James IohBstone. :,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Matrimonial


The wedding Of Leslie Reynolds,
private secretary to Sheriff Joseph L..
Holman, Of Ocean county, and Miss
Emma Cortright. which was celebrated
lat the home Of the groom in New
Egypt last Saturday June 2, 1872:
announced at the court house by Under
Sheriff Alfred w. Brown, jr.
Miss Cortrght is private secretary to
Edwin O. Berry, manager of the Ocean
County Gas company TOMS River,
and is a resident of Franklin. N. j.
The wedding is the elimination of a
romance which began thnp business
dealings between the sheriff's Office
and the gas company.
BARKALow-C oTTRELL.
Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Miss Helen Cottrell, daughter Of Mrs.
William G. Cottrell Of TOT Seventh
ave, Asbury Park. and c. L. Barka-
low, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P
Barkalow Of Bradley Beach, were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. DeMaris, pas
tor Of the First M. E. church The
attendants were Miss Marguerite Ham
pton of AsburyPark and Adolphus ID.
Melvin Of Morrisville. Pa. MIR. and Mrs
Barkalow after a motor trip, will re-
side on Bendemere avenue, Interlaken
in their newly built home.
GROVER wHEELER
Rev. j J. Messler pastor Of the West
Grove NJ. E. church, officiated Sunday
evening at $50 for the marriage of Miss
Margaret Wheeler and Samuel Leroy
Grover. botn Of Long Branch. Z Q
young people we're accompanied by MIR.
and Mrs. James w. Loeffler Of Ocean
Grove. The ceremony took place at
Mr.. Messler's residence. 10 Corlies
avenue Mr.. Grover is boss plumber
They will reside in Long Branch.
PALNER-MATTHEwS
A quiet wedding took place Satnr-
day evening at the parsonage of the
Adelphia NJ. E. church when Miss
Bertha Matthews, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs Jacob II Matthews, Of Ridge
avenue, Neptune City, became the
bride of Charles e. Palmer, jr.,son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmes of Ben
nett avenue, Neptune City. Rev
Otis Yah Brunt, pastor Of the church
performed the ceremony. The attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bark
slow. sister and brother IN law of the
bridegroom, also of Bennett avenue,
Neptune City. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
will reside in Neptune City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Foollansbee of
600 McCabe avenue, Bradley Beach,
announce the engagement of their
iaughtar, Miss Cora b. Follansbee, to-
Hessel T. Apologize, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes F. Apologize of Ali Main
street, Bradley Beach The young
,oupIe are well known in Asbury Park
Mr.. Applegate is engaged in the real
estate business IN Bradley Beach The
viii take place at an early
late.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Eye Put Out by Stone

Lowell Atkinson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Walter f. Atkinson of Freehold.
was struck by a stone few days ago,
and as a result it is tated he will lose
the sight of one of his eyes, Atkinson
was with several boys, when another
group of boys came along, and all, it is
said. engaged in stone throwing
battle. One of the missiles struck
Atkinson in the eye and he was taken
to the Ann May hospital, Spring Lake,
where DIR. James Fisher OF Asbury
Park was called to attend Dr. Fisher
declared that the sight was destroyed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Sets Aside $4,000
Crossing Verdict

A new trial has just been ordered
by the supreme court In the suit
brought by Helen Petit against the
Pennsylvania railroad in which she was
awarded So, 900 damages as
Administrative of the estate Of the late
Alvin Petit who was killed on the
evening Of Dec. "a, 1920, at the Bradley
Beach crossing Of the company. The
complainant in this proceeding lives in
the township Of Neptune, Monmouth
county.
Tie deceased was driving delivery
truck at the time he was hit by tram.
The Pennsylvania railroad advanced a
number of reasons, IN ITS
appeal to the supreme court why the
verdict should be set aside. One Of
these was to the effect that the finding
OF the jury that the defendant company
failed to give the requisite signals of
the approach of train to the crossing
was contrary to the evidence. Another
contention Of the company said that the
jurys. conclusion that Petit did not
contribute to the accident by his own
negligence was also contrary to the
great pre- pondarance Of the evidence.
The supreme court declared both Of
these contentious well founded and
upon them reversed the lower court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
NataWaR Girl Injured

While returning from school Friday
at noon, Dorothy zeigler, small daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Harold Zeigler,
ran into an automobile truck driven
by Mvron Newman OF Sayreville, and
was painfully injured when knocked
to the ground by the front mud guard.
Besides several bruises about the body,
the child .lso received a cut in her lip
that required 10 stitches. The
accident occurred within short
distance Of her home. The truck, it
is said, was running slowly at the time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Ann May Nurses
To be Graduated

Exercises for the 1898 graduating
G lass Of nurses Of the Ann May hos
pital. Spring Lake, will be held Thurs
day night, at the Spring Lake
Bathing and Tennis club. Addresses
will be made by Father w. ]. Me-
Of Beirnar and Rev. d. A /.
MacMurray, pastor Of the First Bap-
tist church Of Asbury Park. Snyder's
orchestra will furnish music.
The graduates are: Helen May Har-
ris, Bay Head; Florence Agnes Phil
lips, Bradley Beach; Clare Colliug
Hail, London, Eng, Marie Elizabeth
Walker, Asbury Park; Kathryn Vir-
g WSts er1 asba asDnP Park H ssas Ross
Brueckner, Deal; Marion Applagatc
Russell, Farmingdale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14
Din You JOIN Z

You know the Stability Building and
Loan Association is safe investment.
The first series ID now op6n, II You
have not already taken out shares t41xe
some at once. We invite you tp yQaz
as. by sodoing you help others ~ PREF
cure homes, and at the same ti1Iie y4z1
increase the value Of your stock. 4H8
A. Rnlon AppIegate, Secretary ~
ational Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14

Subscribe for
THE )UFH ~ 1UI saR
One Dollar Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-14

FOR SALE Oid-style let-down-
front desk, secret compartments chest
of drawers at bottom. Desk beautifully
inlaid. E. w. Meyer. 62 Throckmorton
street. Freehold, N, J. 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-02

better care and will, without doubt,
raise the standard of our butter.
This is a laudable purpose and one
with which this club is in entire
accord.
We inquire, however, does the
classification Of cream containing
natural weed flavors tend to en-
courage the farmer who takes better
care of his cream? The best care
possible cannot avoid these flavors
in cream from cows grazcd on ma
tive pastures.
No. 2 cream is classified as cream
which has "stalc, chccsy, yeasty
musty, bitter or very sour flavor.
Then he classifies as rejected" at
Il price of 25 percent lower than such
"sta'e, chcesy, yc"stv. mustv, bitter
etc. cream of which the best pos
siblc care may be taken and which is
sweet and wholesome but contains
natural weed flavor that cannot
be avoided.
Signed,
{. G.. Smith,
c. II. Starkc.
Jos. p. Ziegler
Committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-02

Finance loans in the Northwest have this the
state They argue that the people living in the sope
try are mead if pessimsc the future of section
as whole and lacking in vision if they do not grasp the
possibilities for growth and development
The records also show that diversified farming parc-
lary dalylng, is the srest medium financial stability
For what is true of North Dakota that counties where
daryng is most highly developed in the best condition
nanclay-s true also of Minnesota. Close examination
records also shows that the livestock industry other
methods of dversifcaon in the farm industry have placed
communities IN better position financially. Darying has
been regarded particularly profitable industry the
past year. and the rapid increase in the consumption dairy
industry.
Every community in North Dakota ought have before
1t at all times the convincing record which Mr. COLLISION
surely to basis of agricultural production
to prosperity of the individual the community and the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-02
THE SLOPES GOOD SHOWING

An examination of the records of unpaid loans to the
War Finance Corporation from North Dakota communities
shown in article in the Minneapolis Tribune is en-
tightening and is aterng to the western part the state
Mr. COLLISION in analysis of showing the oca
ton of loans:
"A glance at the map of North Dakota shows hundreds
of unqudated loans still outstanding in the eastern
countless but in all those lying east of the Missouri
AL through this region the black stem widely pre-
yent last year. according to Mr. Moore hundreds of
bankers have been unable to repay these loans There
IL closed banks east of the and only the
slope country CLOSED after finance loans made)
where conditions not regarded favorable in the
east"
Mr.. Moore, who formerly Fargo banker also draws
conclusions from the War Finance loans He points the
21 loans of which three unpaid six one-thrd
paid and the remainder qudaed in full. Stark county
had ID loans of which but three unpaid and three
one third paid.
The for the good showing of these counties
aryng Mr. Moore says both Morton and Stark counties
have developed fast in this industry Mcintosh county
pointed to- another daryng county She borrowed only
four loans, and only remains unpaid Hettnger and
Grant counties make good showing for the reason
he explains.
81 Northwestern counties also make good showing but
because of good wheat crop last year. and Bowman county
because Of sheep raising wool production.
The northern part of Ward county and other commune
ten where dayng has been developed also made good
showing.
conclusions be drawn from the War Finance records
plain They reveal first Of all that the slope country
has been the object of many unnd thrusts shown
dollars and cents to be in better condition than Of
tn rich counties in the Red River Valley They plainly
the which the bankers III charge OF the War