davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
INTRODUCES PAcH.

/, In introducing Deputy Sheriff Pach
as y man who takes his job seriously
BIZ not too officially serious, MI. Car
ton said the deputy was an impOr-
tant cog in the county's legal machin-
cry. Mr.. Pach outlined the duties of
b 8 office from human and practical
angles, and f1ayed out of town shy
ster lawyers who levy blackmail on
unfortunates and stoop at nothing to
win their cases"
We often are asked to do illegal
and indecent things he said, but
the office is constantly working
for the poor and unfortunate, many of
whom are unable to secure good legal
talent and who face the possibilities of
being ousted from their homes for
debts Justly contracted but which for
various reasons they are unable to pay.
He narrated his tenure of Office, and
declared that he had sought to make
a speciality of the sheriff's business.
.NineJy-five percent OF people who
have judgments issued against them
are honest, he said.
Sheriff Gravatt said he had never
lin previous campaigns heard SO much
favorable, comment from both par
ties as that pertaining to his under
official. The wide spread sentiment In
favor Of MI. Pach, he said, is not de-
Iception, butfounded on a belief he
is the man for the place.
Joseph McDermott, county clerk,
took a hot slam at DR.. j. H. Van Mat
er of Atlantic Highlands, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, whom he charac-
terized as sspeevish in defeat and I'M
worthy of the job.n
PERSONALLY, a man who makes such
re marks ia defeat as DIR. VanMater
never will get my vote, the county
clerk said. HE was peevish when he
was beaten. but not for that reason dc
Il say this. / say it because Of the re-
mark he made when Wilson was II
office and opponents Of Harding Were
lscurrilously using a whispered argu-
ment. " Thank God we have a white
man in office. | won't stand for a
man who makes such vile and das-
tardly remarks.
He was heartily applauded.
Mayor Clarence j.. Housinan OF Long
Branch took some more slams at
politicians. Mayor Housman, who
has bucked the Long Branch mahcine
single handed for three years, said.
1--WE got IL more months IN office;
I wish to God it were IL daysl'
He predicted Pach's victory and
pledged his support Of Republican
candidate. Basil b. Bruno OF Long
Branch, former candidate for the as
sembly nomination, declared that there
would be a race for the office, but Pach
would come out high man. He paid
tribute to Srnator Stevens.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev.C. L
Palmer. pastor. Bible School in the
Brick Church Sunday morning at $50
Followed by preaching services
at 1890.
Christian Endeevor Prayer Meeting
at GAS. in charge g Mrs. 9. B. Wells.
Subject: Lessons from the Psalms,
Pisa 89;1-17.
Evening worship at 1880. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening.
All services on new time
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
FREEHOLD

d. ". Perrine is lowering his side
walk infront Of his big red stores on
South street, to conform with the new
established grade.
The clocks in the Central Railroad
stations will remain at Eastern Stand
ard time. while the trains will run at
daylight saving time, one hour earlier
then Indicated by the clock.
The excursion to Lnray Caverns took
about 100 passengers from Freehold.
The trip was an enjoyable one, about
four hours being given at Luray.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
ExceIlent PreparatIon.

In a Philadelphia family recently
the engagement of a daughter was an
nounced. A friend calling was met at
the door by the colored maid, who an
nounced:
Nom; Miss Alice amt at home dis
aft'noon-she's gone down to de
class"
what class" inquired the visitor.
"You know, Miss Alice is gwine to
be mated In de fall,s explained the
maid, "an' she's takin' a cou'se in do
nestle science."-Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
The Revolver.

There YVES a sudden loud report,
and Wiggles brought his car to a
standstill.
Mercy" cried Mrs. Wiggles. What
was that. It sounded like a revolyei."
ut was" said Wiggles, YEARLY. ut
was our off hind wheel. 1t has stopped
revoiving.r'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
4 siqnIfIcant d

Willie was being measured for his
first made to order suit of clothes.
DO you want the shoulders padded,
my little mani" inquired the tailor.
NO" said Willie significantly, pad
the pants.''
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
The Way to Win Her

To win a maid who has not reached
The knowing age of twenty,
just make her verses to her charms
And rub it In quite plenty.
Make her lots of little things,
AID don't omit the honey"
But after she has reached that age,
You've got to make her money!
Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Why Terence Grieved.

The miser was dying. Thru a long
life he had lived for one purpose only
Ito amass wealth-and he lay
dyi1g G. attended only by his life long
retainer Terence.
M one regret is that / cannot take
my fortune with me into the next
world,s he sighed.
"Sure. it's too bad son." acQuiesccd
Terence, "for ye do have money to
burn"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
leisureIx ohstructionist.

"Slow but sure is the good old way"
"That's right" replied Mr. Chug-
gins. 'If you want to have the whole
road to yourself and be free from any
care you want 10 leave your automo-
bile at home and drive a hay wagon"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
literally So.

She-"Are the Howlers very high
toned people?"
He-"High toned? / should say they
are. When they quarrel you a lear
them two blocks away
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Freehold Freshmen
Win First Game

The local Freshman baseball team
of the Freehold High School won their
first game Of the season from the Free
hold Military School nine by a score of
3 to 1 in q 5-inning contest on Monday
afternoon.
The line up:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Reducing the Cost.

The family man-'The cost of ev-
erything is increasing at a terrible
rate"
The military expert-"Not every
thing. According to statistics, in
former wars it cost 5000 10 to kill a
man., but now, with improved ord
nance and ammunition, it can be done
for o.le third of that"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Full pecoiIete.

"Pm afraid"
"Of what?'
'That the next thing Dur young men
will be wearing is shirts that are hese
up by shoulder straps
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
DECAY Showed in His Speech

Bix-"Noodle is the last scion of an
ancient but decayed family"
Dix-"That's probably why every
thing he says is such awful rot
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
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The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollara Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
US. coaNELIA MAPPs

Mrs. Cornslia Maps. widowof John
Maps, died Saturday night of a com
plication of diseases at her home in
Green Grove. She was IS years of age.
No relatives survive. Funeral services
were held Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the First NJ. E. church in
Allentown, N. j. Interrnent was in
the cemetery there.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Military School

ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE
A few pieces of antique Mahogany
furniture. mirrors. &c, will be for sale
at the residence of the late Mrs. Baylls
at Seabright, N. j., on Tuesday, May
18th, between ten and three O'Clock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
Obituary
WILLIAM n. HOEY.

Funeral services for William H.
Hoey. who died Monday morning at
his home. 80 Main street, Bradley
Beach, will be held at the Church of
the Ascension in Bradley Beach, this
morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be
at Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-03
MRS ROSE FRIcKR

died at her home at Pleasant Grove.
Saturday Of dropsy. aged IS years.
Funeral services was held Wednesday
at her late hon e at $50. Interment.
was made in Pleasant Grove cemetery.
MRS. DANIEL PFRRIBE
Mrs. Elizabeth Perrine, Wife of Danit |
Perrine died at her home at Van
Hiseviile on Friday. Of complications.
aged 70 years. Her funeral services was
held Wednesday at her lete home at 1
O'Clock and 2 at Pleasant Grove church.
Interment was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
WOnen's
Sweaters
S2.95 to sos

Plain weaves with brush
ed wool revers and sleeves.
All colors, navy. brown,
buff, orchid and China
blue, also black. Heavy
sweaters in tuxedo models.
Slip-on sweaters with roll
collar for outdoor wear.
Sizes SO to 46.
PaIafs ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Children's 1-clasp Cape
Gloves, of durable cape
goatskin, which is wash
able, in all sizes from in
fants up, in tan and brown.
At $1.95 pair.
Child's 1-clasp Glace
Gloves, fleece lined, in tan
and brown. At $1.50 pair.
Fownes' Doette Gloves
for Children, a washable
glove which has all the ap-
pearance of Mocha. We
have these in brown, mode,
grouse and gray. At $l.25
pair.
Boys Scout Gauntlets,
fleece lined, various styles,
cuffs, in tan, brown and
black. At S1.OO to $3.50
pair.
Woolen Gloves in knitted
and Angora finish, short
and gauntlets; all colors.
SOC to $1.e5 pair.
Plain styles in Gauntlet
Gloves, full wide cuff, en-
broidered stitchings. At
$500 up.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Brush Wool
Sweaters
S3.75 to SlO.95

Choose from Slip-on,
Chappy style, Jacquette
model, plain or novelty col
ors, some are piped in solid
and fiber silk. Pockets,
belts and smart trimmings.
Silver, buff, navy, brown,
etc. All sizes.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

New Girdles
that make a smart frock
smarter, including many
different styles, bits of
brilliant colorings, also
gold and silver effects, fin
ished with ends, metal
flowers, etc. At $1.5e to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
It's Not a Moment Too Early
to Buy Christmas Glove Gifts

12-button French Glace Kid Gloves, finest qualities
in tan, brown mode, mastc, black and white At SIS so
pair.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

8-button pique and over
seam, Paris point and new
embroidered stitchings, self
and two-toned, in brown,
beaver, gray, mode, black
and white. At 81, $3.50
and $500.
Novelty Gloves, Strap
wrist Gauntlets, French
cuff and turned-back cuffs,
new colorings and embroid-
cry. At $3.50 to $5.o5.
French Glace Kid Gloves,
2-clasp style, pique and
overseam, Paris point and
various styles, embroidered
stitchings in all wanted
colors, black and white.
At 81, $3.50, So and $3.50.
Imported Fabric Gloves,
suede materials, closely re-
sembling French Suede, in
m any beautiful novelty
styles, new ernbroideries,
in all desirable colors. D
clasp, French cuff, strap
wrist gauntlets, 8, IL and
l6 button lengths. At $1.o5
to $500 pair.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

A New Lot of Ribbons
Including two-tone Per-
sian, Satin, Grosgrain,
Moire, Tinsel effects, etc,
"a to 11a inches wide; all
colors and many combina-
tions. Values up to 3oc
yard. Special, 10c yard.
PnIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
New Metal Ribbons. $3.50 to $3.50

On black and colored grounds in gold and silver ef
fects in many combinations to IL inches wide; for
vestees. bags and hat crowns SIS to 50 so ward
Evening star., 1923-11-23
''Palais Royal Speciar' Hosiery
Guaranteed to Give Service. Sl.95

Pure thread silk full fashioned with nercerized tops
Black white and all the colors. New pair if they
do satisfactory. At S1.e5 pair.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Specials for Saturday

Imported Glace Gloves, pique and overseam Paris
point and embroidered stitchings good shades of
brown mode, beaver, black and white $3.50 values At
$1.75 pair.
Elbow-length Chamois Suede and Suede-fnished Fab
ric Gloves good quality material two-toned embroidered
sttchngs, in shades of fawn, mode gray, beaver
covert and sand S1.50 quality. At S1.2e pair.
Two-clasp Fabric Gloves soft finish; fine, mate
ria partly lined in brown gray and black. At 79c pair
Palais IoOr
Evening star., 1923-11-23


do satisfactory. At SIG pair
English Ribbed Sports Women's Sports Hose
Hose, ribbed the in all wool and silk and WOOL
STEP Black gray brown, plain, ribbed dropstitch;
insert and beige Good fall plain colors and toned
weight mercerized yarns. Phoenix Onyx and other
At 75c pair. good makes. At ST. 90 pair
11s. H,n1s @ % ph - Women's $175 to $2.25
Onvx Conoueror plain Sports Hose, ful-fashoned
dropstitch, ribbed, in black, wool and silk and wool
brown gray beige, Oxford. hose plain ribbed and silk
Camel aso Ihsish woo, embroidered clocks in
IcsIx. T r. - Ls.I' h.a,S plain colors and two-toned
srav and camel At 81 o5 combinations At S155
pair. pair
WOmen's MerOde Union Suits, Sl.95
Regularly $3.50 First quality. Silk and wool
mixed, with sikateen stripe Low neck tailored tops and
knee length. Regular and extra sizes. $1.95.
Wornen's $275 and $2o5 Wonens Silk Vests
Boomers 81 195-Gove silk plain glove silk, also ribbed
IN Plnk anu oIcno; ohgnt g silk in bodice style Pink,
.ts -; ,,s;n ~ sd f,nc ~ orchid and honeydew. First
First quality At quality. AT S!.oo.
S1o5. palas Royal-Main Floor
Boys and Girls Sports Hose
See large assortment in cotton silk, wool mixed,
all wool and silk and wool. Many unusual and exclusive
styles. Mercerized "a, plain colors, roll top At 2ec
Cotton and mercerized, 81, with fancy cuff top. At
3oc, SOC and 75c.
Wool mixed, self color and fancy tops. ACC to $125.
All-wool Fancy Top Socks, $125 to $2.o5 pair.
Silk and WOOL self color and fancy tops, $25 to $75.
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

A fitting climax to our Dress
Fabric Week Sale, which has
been eminently successful. Hun
dreds of remnants have accumu-
lated, so out they go, at 500
discount.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

PaIais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Girls Rain Set, includes coat
and hat of rubberized sateen, cut
full in straightline, belted model;
tan and blue; 6 to IA years. At
$500.
Little Tots Coats. Sizes 2 to
6. Made of all-wool velour,
shocked yoke with drop lining;
real fur collar; all attractive
shades. At $8e8.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
School Notes.

Miss Ruth Clark won the Oratorical
contest at Cortez Saturday night, March
IL. Charles S. Hutchings won the
spelling contest. These two will rep
resent Montezuma County at Denver.
Colorado.
The six boys who took the trip to
Mancos and Ft. Lewis namely Harold
Mcleod, Frank Sagrillo, Arthur
Nyquist, Hugh Rudolph. Lee Squires.
and Willis Thomas showed their worth
in the two best games of the season.
The score at Mancos was "a to 40 in
favor of Dolores. and at Ft. Lewis 1s
to 10 in favor of Ft. Lewis. Our boys
played stronger team at Ft. Lewis
than Pagosa Springs played. These
facts show what our boys can do on a
regular floor. 50 why not give them a
gymnasium so they can win every game.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
Commercial Club Meets.

The regular meeting of the Dolores
Commercial club was held in the Town
hall Monday evening with fair attend
ance. A report was made by the
committee that visited the Mancos Club,
and they were authorized to cooperate
with Mancos and Cortez in getting out
a road map showing tourists how to
get in and out of Montezuma county.
The Rest Room committee made a
written report showing that they were
organized and going after rest room
for the town in a businesslike way.
Other committees reported progress.
The Hovenweep Monument committee
is striving to learn what the Cover
ment's plans are for the new parks to
the west of Dolores. On account of
the stormy weather the Cleanup
committee have been unable to do
anything except lay plans, but get
ready to cooperate in a great cleanup
campaign just as soon as conditions
will permit.
The Club is planning some good
things for Dolores. if you haven't
ioined do so. The fee to July 1st is
only $1.5O We need your cooperation
and council.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
NORThDRLE.

Clint Royce made business trip to
Dolores last week.
Miss Yolande Snyder. who is teaching
at the Coal Bed school. spent the week
end with her parents near Dove Creek.
Freeland and Eunice Bales of the
Burn neighborhood attended the Lock-
erby hard time dance last Friday.
They spent the remainder of the night
at the ID. D. Cole home. returning
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Mcdonald and daughter,
Mary. of the Lockerby neighborhood,
were Northdale shoppers on Saturday.
William Bittle, who has spent the
winter at Haskell. Oklahoma. working
in the oil fields, returned to his ranch
last Thursday. Mrs. Bittle did not
return with him
Owing to illness in the Fred Taylor
family, Jim Copeland carried the mail
on Friday from Lockerby to Dove Creek
and back on Saturday.
George Sheer went to the Christensen
place last Friday for load of straw
but found the roads so heavy just east
of Lockerby that he had to leave his
load there Friday night and return with
an extra team Saturday to get it home.
A good many from this vicinity at.
tended the misfit dance given at Dove
Creek Saturday night by P. R. Butt
and family. All have reported jolly
time and successful dance.
The inclemency of the weather on St
Patrick's day kept all but the bravest
from attending the community dinner
held at the Coal Bed school house las,
Saturday.
S. M. Conn has been appointed BY
the county commissioners as road over
seer west of Dove Creek. The people
of this community are looking forwarc
to better roads in the future.
Northdale now has public library.
Through the efforts of Mrs. L. V. Shut
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
James Jefferson Morrison

James J. Morrison died at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Idris Thomas last Sat
urday morning about 2 O'Clock of pneu-
monia, after an illness of about two
weeks. He was born in Lamar, Mo-,
sixty-three years ago. He came to
Rico in 1892, and in 1911 he began his
service in the Government as Forest
Ranger in the summer months and in
the winter he was marshal at Rico part
of the time and part time he engaged
in mining. Mr.. Morrison was never
married, and was of quiet disposition,
and much of the time lived alone.
He leaves four sisters and three
brothers, as follows: Calvin Harris and
Mrs. Joseph Wolf. Price, Utah; Mrs.
Theodore Asher, Oakland. Calf; Mrs.
J. j. Ferguson. Portland. Ore; Chas.
G. Morrison, Denver; VIM l. and Ed.
E. Morrison, Denver. Ed. E. Morrison
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

Last Saturday night the fifth number
of the high school lyceum course was
given at the gymnasium by the Louis
Gerhardt Duo. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt
entertained their small audience of about
forty people, men. women and children,
for nearly two hours with varied pro-
gram of songs, instrumental music and
impersonations. 1t was agreed by all
present that this was about the best
number ever given in Cortez lyceum
course. This entertainment for our
high school should have brought out an
audience of 300. And, from the enthus-
iasm shown in the recent gym election
that number would have been none too
large to expect for high school lyceum
number. The lyceum course this year
will come out with a deficit of some
thing like $500, which must be paid by
the school district. Consistency, where
art thou?-Cortez Journal Herald.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

Monday evening at Lyceum meet
ing held in the Town hall A. s. Miller,
DR.. E. E. Howell and T. H. Akin were
appointed on committee to arrange for
real entertainment to be given in Do
lores at future date. Tuesday we had
phone call from the city editor of the
Salt Lake Daily Telegram asking US to
confirm rumor that the Indians were
on the war path in San Juan county.
Our first thought was that probably the
boys were rehearsing play, but we
learned later that this was not the fact.
If all the Navajos and Utes in the South
west went on the war path, it would be
a very insignificant matter compared
with the play this committee will put
on
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

in bringing our needs before the Amer
ican Library association, we now have
q travelling library. The first shipment
of so books arrived last Thursday and
have been gladly received by the COM
munity. A great many books have al
ready been taken out. There are no
charges for the use of the books except
to pay for damages or the loss of
book A book may be kept two weeks
before it must be returned.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

according to the Durango papers the
riutes have been causing trouble in the
neighborhood of Blanding. Utah. and
one buck was killed and two others
wounded. As usual the blame is being
iaid on the whites. These Piutes are a
nuisance and the Government should
nave taken care of them long ago. The
citizens of Southeastern Utah will de.
eide to take care of them some of these
tunes and then there will be no more
fiutes for the sentimental to slobber
over.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
To Put Montezuma County on Map.

Montezuma County People are going
to put Montezuma County on the map.
Last night thirty or more members of
the Mancos- Mesa Verde Club, joined by
four prominent representatives from
Cortez and three from Dolores.
gathered around the festal boards of
the Wrightsman hotel. enjoyed season
of fellowship and a fine meal. after
which they adjourned to the hotel lobby
to discuss plans for the business and
economic betterment of Montezuma
County.
A road map showing the Four Gate
ways to Montezuma County, with Mesa
Verde Park as the center. hub and big
attraction. was universally agreed to
be the thing to serve our purposes best
and committee was designated. IN
part, to draw up the plan in detail.
This committee will report in few
days and it is the plan to get the map
in numbers before the travelling public
in advance of the travelling season.
and keep it there. The map Will
strongly feature the four ways of
getting into Montezuma County aud to
/ Mesa Verde Park. and other attractions.
The supper served by the Wrightsman
was masterpiece of culinary art. the
decorations being all in green in
observance of the st. Patrick's day
season shamrocks, caps. pigs. etc.
Those up from Cortez were 6. ..
Harrison, ]. W. Bozman. ]. J. Downey
and C. H. Rudey. and from Dolores
came r. S. S. Fox. r. Stenger. and
Grant Hughes. -Mancos Times-Tribune
of March 18th.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
The Auxiliary will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Andy Butler March 29th.

Two petitions have been circulated
this week. one for and the other against
holding city election this spring. The
Item sees no good reason for putting the
town to the expense of an election, as
we know of no one anxious or even will
ing to serve. and the present board is
probably as good or better than any
new one we should get. The town needs
lots of things worse than an election. -
Rico Item.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

The Dolores High School basket
ball team went over to Mancos Friday
and defeated the Mancos second team
by score of "a to 40. They went on
to Fort Lewis Saturday and played the
second team at that place in the even
ing being defeated by score of ls to
10. They returned home Sunday.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

Mrs. Eta Hayes will be in Dolores
March 2sth with full line of millinery
and ladies' ready-to-wear clothing.
Will be at the home of Mrs. j. P. Bel
NEAR on Sixth street.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

Mrs. ]. ]. Moore received the sad
news last week that her mother, Mrs.
George Wise, had passed away at her
home at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin.
aged 96 years.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

R. S. S. Fox received letter from
Ross Wood this week. Prof. Wood has
been in the hospital at Huntington,
West Virginia, for the past IL weeks
and is now only able to sit up few
hours day, but is steadily improving
in health and expects to be as good as
new before long.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

Mrs. Jessie Lions finished her term
of school at Disappointment last week
and arrived home Monday, coming by
way of Redvale and Placerville.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

Citizens who own property border
ing on the river in the west end of
town have been ripraping the river
bank the past week.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
Misses Erma McKeever. Alice MOI

Misses Erma McKeever. Alice Nor
gan, Alberta johnson and Harriet
Pyle, and Everette McKeever, Clayton
Hosea, Rentz Morrison and Morey
Pumlee accompanied the basket ball
team to Mancos and Fort Lewis. They
all returned Sunday except Harriet
Pyle who visited with her Aunt Minnie
Wallace at Mancos until Monday.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

John Reed. an old timer of Rico,
came down yesterday and is at the
Southern hotel under the care of DR..
Lefurgey.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

Mrs. Henry Mcconnell left Wednes-
day for Grand Junction where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. o. M. Nor
] rison