davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

-SErrors-Hunter 2, Lukens Wood
WARD, Perrine. Two Base Hits-Glssgow
Hits-Off O'Gurk S, in innings. Harper
2 in o innings. Struck Out - By O'Gurk,
2, BY Harper 9, Bases on Balls-Off
O'Gurk 1, of Harper 5. Umpires, Casti-
gan and Kelley.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
CHARLES n. ALLEN.

Charles T. Allen, a farmer and
gardener, resident Of Everett for
about40 years, died Sunday morning at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Mary
A., wife Of Ira d. Emery, on Bingham
avenue. Rumson, where he had lived
the past IL years. Death was due
to general debility. he was 76
years old.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollars Yesr
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

In 1918 the railways OF Great
britain carried 1,22s,s1e,ooo passen-
gers.
since 1890 the population OF Ger
many has increased from 4s,Oe0'ooO
to se.OOo.00o-
To earn a living is the natural
md safe way Of utilizing human
energy.
ALWAYS for honest labor there 10
. return beyond the money.
Life is energy focused and indi-
vidualized.
human energy unused makes for
disease.
Human energy wrongly used u
vice and crsne. sisszi
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

The value of gold produced in the
Cold Coast and Ashanti during 1872
was s2.o45.4e5, the largest produc-
ton on record.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar . Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
mIcHAEL B. COLLINS.

a well-known former lumberman.
after an Illness of FIVE days, died
Friday at st. Francis Hospital, Trenton,
following an operation for gall stones
and bladder trouble. aged 90 years
He was the son Of the late Thomas and
Cathe inc Collins and was born in
Matawan township. He married
Bridget Nc Cue at Freehold 80 years
ago, who survives him with the
following children: Mary, Margaret.
Julia, Romeo, and J. W, who has
Just returned home from ST. Luke's
Hospital New York City, where he
was treated for internal injuries
received IL an auto accident some
time ago; also brothers, Austin, of
Freehold, and Thomas of Cranbury,
and sister, Mrs. Bridget DAILY, of
Freehold, and five grand children.
Fred and Ann Clancy, children of a
daughter, and Clarice,
james and Joseph Collins all of
Freehold.
Deceased about five yea ago
purchased the Monmouth House
building, which he sold two years
ago. He was at one time Di ector
IN the Monmouth Title Company. For
a number Of years he has resided at
% ConoveF street. He was a Repub
hcan In politics and took great
interest in the parties welfare,
The funeral took place at 10 A. a.,
REQ uiem High Mass, at St Rose OF
Lima Church, Freehold, on Tuesday,
Mons. Frederick kevilitz officiating.
ESThe Elks and knights Of Columbus,
of which he was a member, attended
the funeral and escorted the remains to
the Catholic cemete y, where the in
terment TO K place The floral en-
blems were beautiful. The funeral
was one Of the largest attended ever
held in Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15
MRs. RLLA ". aTBsoN.

Mrs. Ella w. Gibsan. aged 40, died
Saturday afternoon at her home, 1902
Munroe avenue. Whitesville, from
nephritis She leaves husband.
Darnell Gibson, connected with the
Prudential Life Insurance companr,
and six children, Winston, Maxine.
Gladys, Lambert, Ruth and Virginia.
One sister. Mrs. Clark D. Haviland Of
Farmingdale Funeral services were
held Tuesday at the First Baptist chuch
Interment was in
Glenwood cemetery, West Long
Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

employed BY George Sooffel, at
Colts Neck dropped dead Of apoplexy
in the COW house of his employers
on Tuesday morning. He was about
As years of age.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-15

CHARLES VANDORNE,
an aged veteran Of the Civil War
dropped dead in q eorn-field near
Yanderburg on Wednesday morn
ing.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-04
TO BE MODELLED IN BRONZE
Winners of British Dog-Racine Con-
tests Will Have Memories Pre-
served by American Sculptor.

Captain Cutie winner of the Der
by; Music Hall, winner of the Grand
National, and Guards Brigade, win
ner of the Waterloo are among the -
British champion dogs to be modelled
in bronze by the American sculptor,
Herbert Haseltine. The Kings Labra-
dor retriever, a champion of his class
and declared at one show to be the
best dog of the year, has already been
modelled.
Haseltine is an inspired sculptor Of
the horse, says an art critic. Besides
achieving a perfection of detail that
delights the most fastidiOus owner, he
has the gift of imparting the animals
character to his studies. Horses talk
with their ears, and in each Of Mr..
Haseltine's models the set Of the ears
most common to his subject is careful
ly reproduced.
That other animals can and do in
spire him he has shown in bull-fight
sculpture One study of his shows a
proud, powerful beast with fight in
every line.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-04
United for Short Skirts.

Women in various parts of the cOun-
try are forming "ShOrt Skirt Clubs"
the purpose Of which is to thwart the
edicts Of fashion makers, who have
voted for somewhat greater length.
1t seems bit strange that women
should have to organize for the right
t. wear skirts any length they please
There is no law against short skirts.
But It would be as difficult for one
woman to wear short skirt when
everybody else had shifted to the shoe
top length as it would for an indi-
vidual to adopt a daylight saving
schedule in town where the people
had voted for standard time. The
only way the average woman can re-
sist changing fashions is to be con-
sciOus that she has a wide support
among her fellOw-wOmen. If any man
condemns these women as towards,
let him take off his coat in the thea
ter. 1t is more comfortable and there
is no law against it.-St. Louis Star.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-04
At the MOOieS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday-Tom Mix in
"The Fighting Streak"-Known to the
world at large as a man of unusual
nerve and unafraid of hazardous un-
dertakings, Tom Mix, who stars in
"The Fighting Streak" has defined
the word NERVE" after having been
requested to do so. An acquaintance
of Mix told him the public would like
to know why and how he had so much
nerve. Yet the stars answer would
make it seem that he is just an ordi-
nary man. 81 don't think these stunts
l do are dangerous" he said, "nor do
they require lot of nerve. A man
who does reckless stunts is fool and
takes his life in his hands. My stunts
may seem dangerous, but they are
merely the working out of careful
plans and a study of the stunt itself. "
Monday and Tuesday-"The Pride
of Palomar'', with an all star cast
headed by Marjorie Daw and Forrest
Stanley. Story by Peter B. Kyne
It's a Paramount Picture. Here's the
great Peter B. Kyne story you've
longed to see in motion pictures. Made
by the most lavish producer of pic
lures in the world-Cosmopolitan
Produced in the actual location of the
story. Directed by the man who
made "Humoresque."
Smyrna times., 1923-07-04
Plan New MonoraiI Road.

Another experiment with overhead
mOnOrails is to be made. according to
the Practical Engineer. The French
ministry of public works has decided
that an experimental line shall be in
stalled in the PerOnne district The
subject has been investigated by a
commission. which issued a somewhat
favorable report. If the experimental
installation should prove successful it
IS proposed to provide a monO-railway
between Paris and st. German. 1t is
understood that the system is merely
an aerial line carried on standards on
which car fitted with engine and pro-
peller is mounted, and it is claimed
that speeds up to $50 miles an hour
en- be reached.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-04
CASE OF HALSTEAD LAYTON
IS CONTINUED At GEORGETOWN
ALLEGED TO HAVE ASSAULTED
TOWNSEND AND BEAUCHAMP
Townsend Is a Son of Former Cover
nor Townsend and Because of
Prominence, Case is Followed

townsend Is Son of Former Cover
nor Townsend and Because of
Prominence, Case is Followed
Two charges of assault against Hal
stead P. Layton, former lieutenent
with the American Expeditionary
forces in France during the world war
scheduled for the present term of
Sussex County Court, have been car
ried over for the October term. Lay
ton is alleged to have assaulted Paul
Townsend, son of former Governor
John G. Townsend, of Selbyville, and
Todd Beauchamp, son of the Rev.
Theodore Beauchamp, also of Selby-
vile, during the early part of March,
this year, by trying to get them to
stop their car in Collinsville, a sub
urb, at the point of a pistol, it is
claimed. Layton, it is stated, claim
ed that he thought that they were
possibly the "Pink Candle" gang of
robbers. When they refused to stop,
he is alleged to have shot a hole in
the rear of the automobile. Timothy
Hudson, of Newark, Md, charged
with assault and battery on Nathaniel
w. Evans, of the Seventh District of
Sussex county entered a plea of gull
ty and was sentenced to pay fine
of $500 and costs. Deputy Attorney
General Robert G. Houston has nolle
pressed the cases against Wilson
Brown, charged with having liquor in
his possession, and Charles L. and
William w. Larrimore indicted for
alleged violating Section Abs of the
Code relating to the larceny of day.
Cases have been continued for the
October term, as follows: State VS..
Harry E. Vinyard, charged with tran
sporting liquor; Charles B. Marvel,
charged with selling liquor; Nathaniel
COnaway and Alvin L. Marvel, of
Seaford, charged with conspiratory
growing out of the William S. Kin
ney will case heard before Register
of Wills William ]. Mustard in the
spring of 1922; Nathaniel Conaway,
Alvin L. Marvel and Mary E. Kin
ney, charged with conspiracy in the
Kinney will case; Alvin L. Marvel,
charged with perjury in Kinney will
case; Nathaniel Conaway, charged
with perjury in Kinney will case.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-04
FRUIT GROWERS TOUR SUSSEX
Members of Delmarvia Fruit Growers
Association Tour Apple Orchards

The annual luncheon was served at
Bridgeville last week at Bridgeville
Packing House, for the members of
the Delmarvia Peninsula Fruit Grow
ers' Association. The representatives
from the different associations thru
out Delaware, Maryland and a portion
of Virginia were met by automobiles
upon the arrival of the southbound
train. A tour of several small Or
chards in the community was made
before luncheon. After luncheon the
Delaware Apple Farm containing 80,-
600 apple trees of various ages and
varieties was inspected. The tour of
inspection is an annual affair and
large numbers take advantage of this
opportunity to visit Sussex county.
Smyrna times., 1923-07-04
"Shockinu."

"Waiter! Waiter" shouted young
fellow, who for the last half hour had
been wrestling with steak, but failed
to get his knife through it.
Yes. sir!" said the waiter, coming
forward
''HOw do you cook your food in this
placer" asked the young man.
"Well. sir, all our food is cooked by
electricity" answered the waiter.
"Then-here," said the young man.
Shock"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
Another World Ice Age
Is Due, Says Professor
Will Be Discussed at Science Con-
gress. Last Was 10000 Years Ago.

SYDNEY.-Prof David, famous
geologist and antarctic explorer, stat
ed that it is only a matter of time
when Australia will be included in the
active volcanic belt OF the Pacific
The matter will be discussed at the
Pan-Pacifc science congress opening
at Melbourne Monday.
Prof. Gregory, OF Yale university
American representative to the con-
gress, states that another world ice
epoch is due. The last great expan-
sion OF ice occurred 10000 years ago
and previously there were four or five
similar advances from the poles, with
warm periods intervening When a
new ice age happens all the high lands
will get glaciated and the map OF the
world will undergo changes and the
North American continent will disap-
pear to the great lakes. Scandinavia
Scotland, a part OF England and a
large part Of Asia and Siberia will be
wiped out Switzerland, owing to its
high lands, will be entirely obliterat-
ed. From the Antarctic ocean to a
large slice OF South America, includ-
ing most of Chile, will be overrun
The southern portion of New Zealand
will suffer Australia has nothing to
fear.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
Dog Keeps Vigil at Mausoleun
OF Harding After Burial Rites

At the tomb the dog trotted in and
out among cabinet officers and others
standing reverently by the bier. Fl
nally he lay down just inside the
tomb and with anxious eyes watched
the last sad rites for the dead presi-
dent Persons in the funeral party
started to chase him away, but as
they looked at Mrs. Harding, and
knowing the esteem which her hus-
band had held for dogs, they quickly
stopped
When the body bearers came to the
door to deposit the coffin inside the
dog blocked the way. A movement
was made again to coax him outside.
Mrs. Harding, sensing the situation,
whispered to Secretary George b.
Christian, at her side, to have the dog
let alone The dog finally stepped
aside and stood a few PAGES away
while the coffin was deposited and
Mrs. Harding and President and Mrs,
Coolidge paid their final respects to
the late chief executive.
Before the funeral train left Marion
for Washington with Mrs. Harding,
she sent her aide, Captain Andrews,
to learn if the dog was still on guard
at the tomb and to leave word not to
disturb him. Captain Andrews report
ed to Mrs. Harding that the dog still
was there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21

MARION, Whether or not
it was mere dog instinct for TREND
who ever was kind and generous to
dogs, inongrel or pedigreed, or mere
curiosity of the occasion never VIII
be known, perhaps.
Soldiers on watch at the tomb OF
President Harding were there by or
ders. Person passed by in hushed re-
spect But it was a small fox terrier.
pup which early today kept vigil OF
his own account at the tomb where
the president sleeps.
The dog would have been there
still perhaps, but unthinking guards
coming on duty this morning seeing
the dog at the entrance to the TOMB
of that lover of dogs routed him from
s1umber and chased him away
Guards that had kept the watch
during the night learning that their
successors had disturbed the faithful!
friend OF the dead, informed them OF
the circumstances OF the vigil. lmme-
diate1v the 20 soldiers assigned to
guard the vault took up the search
for the terrier to bring him back to
his station.
II was learned today that the dog
had taken its place in the funeral
procession with employees OF the Ma,
ron Star, the presidents paper, and
followed them to the cemetery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
GEORGIA'S TOBACCO
INDUSTRY GROWING
IN ONE YEAR FOUR MILLION
POUNDS IS MARKETED AND
BRINGS NEARLY 100000.

ATLANTA, Ga.-The tobacco in
dustry i'll Georgia, now reaching large
proportions, as shown by the opening
of the markets, was comparatively un-
known few years ago 1t was intro
duCed and promoted by the agrlcul-
tural development department of the
A. B. and A. railway whose lines
penetrate the tobacco soil OF south
Georgia.
In 1920 there was grown and mark
eted at points on the A. B. and A.
4,283,793 pounds at price of $3.50, al.
In 1921, due to unfavorabe weather
conditions, the crop was considerably
reduced, but the growers were not
discouraged and continued in their eff
forts to make tobacco staple crop
in their territory.
The growing of tobacco resulted in
the building of drying and stemming
plants at three points on the A. B.
and A, requiring an investment of a
half million dollars, and giving en-
ployment to 1900 or more persons
during the operating season of four
months.
In time it became necessary to con-
struct six sales warehouses at points
on the A. b. and A. lines, represent
ing an investment OF nearly 100000
and employing several hundred per-
sons.
The 1928 tobacco crop is said to be
the largest grown in several years and
probably OF better quality than any
previous crop. 1t is bright yellow
variety and the millions of pounds
now spread on the floors of south
Georgia warehouses is attracting the
attention of buyers from all sections
of the country. The prices received
for the present crop on opening days
is regarded as being exceptionally
good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21

Among theancient Romans only
women were allowed to wear red,
Yellow or white shoes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
JAILED FOR MURDER;
IGNORANT OF CRIME
LEFT ALABAMA "a YEARS AGO
AFTER FIGHT AND DIDN'T
KNOW MAN HAD DIED.

For murder, OF which he lived "a
wears in ignorance, Jess Wilkerson
must pay with ten years in prison;
So decided jury in Centre, Ala,
in one of the strangest criminal trials
on record in the town.
In August, 1899, Wilkerson, then a
farmer living near Centre, engaged in
an alteration with John Doss. a
neighbor. The quarrel arose over
some borrowed tools.
Doss, according to Wilkerson's ties.
timony, cursed the defendant and
Wilkerson struck him, first with a
bride, then with a stick.
Slayer Recognized.
Wilkerson already had planned to
move TO Dallas, Texas, he said. He
left the next day after the fight, I'M
aware that he had injured Doss ia
tally. Doss died three days later.
Wilkerson appeared in Gadsden,
Ala. last autumn and was recognized
by officers. He had returned to trans
act some business and did not know
he was being sought for the murder
He was indicted by the grand jury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
WASPS TO FIGHT
THE CORN BORER
MILLION HYDROCARBONS RE-
LEASED MAY SAVE FARMERS
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

BOSTON, Mass.-With the release
of 100000 tiny wasps, termed hab-
robracons, in this vicinity, experts OF
the bureau of entomology, United
States department of agriculture, hope
they have set in motion an agency
that will result in the destruction of
the corn borer and the saving of mil
lions Of dollars to the farmers. The
success of the experiment. entomolo-
gists say, will not be determined until
observations have extended over pc
Rod of years.
Comes From France.
Imported from France, in which
country and in Italy the habrobracon
has proved a relentless enemy of the
corn borer, four colonies of the insects
were bred at the government labra-
tories in Arlington. Whether the wasp
can survive and flourish in the cold
er and more uneven climate of New
England in general is question still
to be determined.
The corn borer itself is an imported
species, having come to America in
shipments of European broom corn.
Its ravages first attracted serious at
tention in 1917 in eastern Massachu-
sets. Since that time it has worked
steadily westward Last year the Dor
er caused damage estimated at ST.
100000 in this state alone The corn
borer which III appearance resembles
caterpillar, not only attacks corn
but inf1icts injury upon crops of beets,
celery, beans, rhubarb, potatoes, pep
pers, buckwheat and clover. Altogeth-
er, Investigators have found the bor-
er guilty of damaging 21l varieties of
plants.
The habrobracon is said to injure no
crop, confning its attacks to the Dor
er, the gypsy and the brown tail
moths. The wasps are very small with
bodies about the size of the head of a
pin. The female wasp attaches itself
to the corn borer and lays its eggs
on it. These, when they develop, at
first paralyze and alter kill the borer.
The battle between borer and habro-
bracon began with the release of COL
onies of 100000 habrobacons each in
Saugus, Cambridge, Maiden and Ar
lington. Further experiments are be
ing made by government entomolo-
gists with a view to finding other in
sects which may check the spread OF
the borer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
For Administration.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-To all
whom it may concern: NJ. E. Jen-
nings, having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of adj
ministration on the estate of Laura
Mathews, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin OF Laura Mathews
to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perma-
nent administration should not be
granted to M. E. Jennings on Laura
Mathews estate. Witness my hand
and official signature, this 9th day of
August, 1923. L. c. HOYL,
STAT. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
For Guardianship.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Willie Pear
son, having applied for guardianship
of the persons and property of Agnes,
Joe, Jesse, Walter, Carrie and o. c.
Pearman minor children of Elizabeth
ed, notice is given that said applica-
ton will be heard at my Office at 10
o'clock a. m. on the first Monday in
September next.
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary and ex-Of-
fcio Clerk of Ordinary. STAT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
Deaf Convention Hear"
Address by Gov. Walker
National Association Represented al
Atlanta by 500 Delegates.

ATLANTA, Ga.-The fourteenth
triennial convention of the National
Association Of the Deaf, with approx
miately 500 delegates from all parts
of the country in attendance, was in
session here all last week.
Gov. Clifford Walker delivered an
address of welcome at the first formal
session. Receptions, dances, sight-see-
ing tours and many other attractive
features of entertainment were on the
weeks program.
The organization was created Tor
the purpose of aiding men and wo.
men who have lost their faculties OF
speech and hearing. 1t helps them IN
securing employment and assumes a
great deal of the responsibility OF ed
ucating handicapped persons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
NO VICE PRESIDENT IN
THE u. S. FOR Is MONTHS

The United Statse will be without
vice president for the next eighteen
months. Vice President Coolidge has
become president. Secretary of State
Hughes will succeed him in case of
death, but does not become vice pres
ident The senate now is considering
man to preside over its sessions in
the place of Mr.. Coolidge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
HOT WEATHER DISEASES.

Disorders of the bowels are eX-
tremely dangerous, particularly during
the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family against sudden at
tack get bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can
be depended upon. Many have testi
fed to its excellence.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
For Guardianship.

GEORGIA, Terrell County-To all
whom it may concern: Aaron Young,
having applied for guardianship of the
persons and property of Willis Pax
ton and Thelma Paxton, minor chill
dren OF Sawney Paxton, late of said
county, deceased, notice is given that
said application will be heard at my
office at 10 o'clock a. m, on the first
Monday in September next
L. c. HOYL, Ordinary and ex-Of-
fcio Clerk OF Ordinary. STAT
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
SUGAR BRINGS S70000000
TO HAWAII THIS YEAR

King Sugar" monarch Of Hawai-
ian products, will pour approximately
$70.000,000 into the territory this year,
an increase of almost 40 per cent over
the gross return from this product
last year, according to the estimates
of prominent planters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-21
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS.

When the bowels are constipated
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter
that is made up largely OF germs.
pendix and set up Inflammation, which
is commonly known as appendicitis
Take Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear from APP
pendicitis.-adv.