davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-06
We Are Getting to Know That Man Is Trinity
Of Soul, Mind and Body
BY REV. Edward cosBEY. St. Marka-on-ths-How

The establishment of heah the Church of ST. Marks
Bouwee that religion and
reeyby odds There conflict
The plan adopted constitutes complete Cooperation between special
trained ergmen and specialists medicine pchatry And
there thing against attempt against
quackery Of every
We believe that
deny there thousands Of where both needed work
There patience person prayer
broken And there ought little with
the relies of
More and getting to know that trinity Of SOUL
body
reference the other field deep absorbing
has tendency exclusive Specialists We that
Marks will be made meeting ground clearing house for this special
lied knowledge.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-06
Every Lawyer Owes Duty as Citizen to Both
the Judge and Public
By CHIEF JUSTICE F. E. THOMPSON Illinois Supreme

There constantly pending before of last
the decision which intimately and profoundly the lives and
welfare thousands of
the Time but the energy and ability Of the judges No judge with that
of responsibility and duty his which
judge may be assumed have would participate deciding such
without making exhaustive the
law and such responsibility
noyed by the investigation of tng and unimportant
The people entitled have their
conserved for the investigation and decision questions public
interest and Importance which constantly being presented them
Every lawyer therefore duty alone judge
public to ask himself candd citizen rather than
whether which he carry the of of
sufficient general Importance justify his imposing the labor
animation Of the court organized primarily
of general public interest
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-09-06

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ed cor E s : b 3 A q q
rants. { 4 s. Y 81 & + s
Daniel Nal & & K 3
lete, died at E
ing sickness d
which had baf3yz
Martin compIained$
week ago. following L
sleep. which ended In
tin had n1aved IN TIA
football team and was acf
sports.
In a raid made bv tha carz
lice on stable AZ Second "a
streets four 50 gallon sfi,ls wara
in fun operation. Ia addition m
we're 80 hogsheads Of mash No "a
was in the building when T,ataetfvss<
Captain Schregier ana Detectives
Painter and colsev entered Ui4b )
@John Doen warrant rovarnnnanf
Agents Whitehead ana israel sata fba
plant had daily rama c,tv ~ 95o oaI.
Ions of moonshine.
ANY further action for tha present
in the promotion Of the convention
hall project at Atlantic CITY viii have
to be taken BY the city commissioners
The civic convention hall committee.
headed by Judge John I White which
has been working on the antarnrise
for over 4 wear held ffs Anal meeting
and adjourned sine die. r.itv com.
missioner Kuehnie expressed fhe
opinion that the project was not dead
but that it would remain inactive IN
til the commission election.
Mayor ]. III. MCGOWAN. flrst mavor
Of Pftman. who served three terms
under his first administration and two
under a second. has declined to stand
for reelection and win retire at the
end of this year. This has thrown the
mayoraIty race open. with Council
man Edward Fl. Gurk. Republican. so
far the only candidate in the field.
Three counciImen, an assessor, tax
collector and Justice OF the peace are
also to be elected.
There were At women drawn for ju-
ries for the September term of the
Camden county courts. There were
four included in the grand Jury
Iist-Mrs. Prudence Straw of 1452
Haddon avenue, Mrs. Louise Bentley
Of Eighth and State streets. Mrs. Julia
d Gill Of Haddonfeld and Mrs. Edith
Bodine Of Hotel Camden.
The South street terminal lease and
'and OF t defunet Gloucester Ferry
Company viii be sold TO the Reading
Railway Company for $4,000. This
VIA lnclude Inc ao9olnlng iand owned
by the company Stockholders and
creditors OF the ferry company offered
DO objection to the sale by the re-
ceiver, Leon G. Buckwalter.
Biajio Narbone, charged with the
murder Of Antonio Natal on the
street in Lambertville, has, according
TO the police, confessed the crime. He
SAID he shot in self defense, although
no weapon was found on his victims
body In addition to Narbone, four
mcn are being held at Pennington as
material witnesses.
Robert MaeCallum. East Orange.
was held in $4,000 bail for the grand
5Hry by Acting Judge Markley at Jer-
sey City on charges of embezzlfrg
$4,000 from the Commercial Trust
Company, Jersey City MacCallum
admitted in court that he had spent
the money on girls and good times
c,or+s,,or Who how hean n ~
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

N OOLS admire, but men Of
sense approve.
Let every man practice the
trade he best understands.
Travel is the great source of
true wisdom.
1t is better to turn back than
go astray.
They are little to be feared
whose tongues are their swords.
Business and action strengthen
the brain. but too much study
weakens 1t.
We ought to weigh well what
we can only once decide.
When things are at the worst
they sometimes mend.
The worth Of good is not
known but by experience.
1t is a cause for anguish If you
fear what you cannot overcome.
He threatens the innocent who
spares the guilty.
Treat a thousand dispositions
In a thousand different ways.
There are two levers for NOV.
ing men-interest and fear.
Those who are quick in deciding
are in danger of being mistaken.
The will of a man Is by all
reason swayed.
Truth lies within a little and
certain compass, but error is i'm
mense.
There Is learning time in youth
which, suffered to escape and no
F, foundation laid, seldom returns.
Credulous hope Is kind to our
life, and ever tells us that to-
morrow will be better than to.
day.
Who knows nothing In his
thirtieth year, is nothing in his
fortieth, has nothing in his fiji
tieth. learns nothing, is nothing.
and comes to nothing.
Fine art is that in which the
hand. head and heart of man go
together.
Copyright. 1928 by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
AGREES WITH
ARTICLE ON
FLAG

Editor The Washington Times:
This letter will express my deep
gratitude. first to the author of
the inspired article which APP
peared in a recent issue Of The
Washington Times on The Star
Spangled Banner" augusta j..
Stetson), and to you for having
published the article.
The spirit of America, whose
marvellous idealism is based upon
the teachings. of Christ Jesus, is
not expressed in a song OF the
character of THE Star.Spangled
Banner" with it's chilling words
OF hatred against a sister nation,
and it's rollicking. foreign bar.
room tune.
The history of our nation Is
infinitely more spiritual than
that of any other nation. The
Pilgrim Fathers came here, at
the command Of Christ, to Find
Freedom to Worship God" The
period Of the American revolu-
ton was marked by. deeper spirit.
uality than any previous period
since the time of Christ Jesus
and his disciples and apostles.
The flag. the Seal and the funda-
mental documents of our nation
express the symbolism and ideal
ism of America.
Francis Scott Keys song. The
Star-Spangled Banner" misstates
the name Of our flag, the Stars
and Stripes. hides the symbolism
OF the stars Ito which the act OF
Congress referred as "A new
constellationO and ignores the
stripes Washington said of the
stripes: 1.-The white stripes.
separating the red field of the
Mother Country flag, indicate that
we have separated from her; and
these white stripes will go down
to posterity representing liberty"
Mrs. Stetson's forceful, logical
and authoritative article, In
which she says that Francis Scott
Keys song. THE Star-Spangled
Banner" is not the national
anthem Of America. will appeal to
every lover of American idealism.
I'm God We Trust"
J. H.
New York. July 9, 1923.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Once-Overs
by Inc)
DO NOT HOPE TO CONTINUE MANY VACATION
Acn1IAINTANCES
ACQUA1NTANCES.

of persons with whom you would like to be friendly
You may feel when your vacation ends that you have
made some lasting Friendships Do not bank too on
this Do be surprised these persons forget you after
they reach home.
In persons throw off restraint and aoofness
more less the regular routine and home
environments changes the attitude.
In summer the camp and the various hotels one be-
comes tolerant of and thinks less whether
Such and such belongs to ''Our set
summer at the lake the seashore at the
time for play and for fmsy Friendships Firtatons are
numerous.
Usually the fact that becomes part of crowd at
summer does that in winter the same sort
OF good fellowship will exist.
Perhaps it would better for you to fit about as a
butterfly with antcipations in regard your future
II might save you bit of sadness.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

r Asst week "The Rainmak-
ers" gave two performances
in Houston. At the night
performance a prominent local
politician occupied one of the
front seats, as near to the stage
as possible. He carried in his
hand glossy silk hat, and he
seemed to be in a state of anx-
ious suspense, fidgeting about in
his chair, and holding his hat in
both hands straight before him.
A friend who occupied a seat
directly behind, leaned over and
asked the cause of his agitation.
"1'll tell you, Bill" said the
politician in a confidential whis-
per, Gust how it is. I've been
in politics now for ten years,
and I've been bemoaned and
abused and cussed out, and
called SO many hard names that
| thought I'd like to be adj
dressed in a decent manner once
more before l die, and this is
about the only opportunity will
have. There is a sleight-of-
hand performance between two
of the acts in this show, and the
professor is going to step down
to- the front and say: will some
gentleman kindly loan me a
hat?' Then I'm going to stand
up and give him mine, and it'll
make me feel good for a week.
| haven't been called a gentle
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
VitriOl Cosmetic

DARIs-Vitriol AS a beauty
- specific may sound like 4
IL new edition of Munchausen
fables. but. according to Prof.
Edmond de Teysonneau. prom1-
nent chemist, the acid is actually
in a so-called beauty mud mined
in Czechoslovakia, which is said
to work wonders for the face.
The mud is sold in little boxes.
The way to use it is to put 1t on
when 1t is wet, walt until IT IS
dry then wash 1t off. A few
treatments, say the promoters,
will serve to wash out all wrin-
kles, give the flesh a firmer ap-
pearance and a better complex
ion. and bring youth back.
Vitriol, says de Teysonneau, Is
present in the mud in the proper
ton Of .Oo06 per cent. He says
it is one Of the reasons for the
curative value Of the treatment.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Parents Strike

~ ERLIN.-Indignan at what
X they termed the "unwar-
~ ranted delay of the city
authorities in providing a
new building to replace
Anticipated accommodations, the
parents Of children attending pub.
lie schools Nos. 306 and 3O7 went
on strike. That is, they kept
their children home. The children
are pleased
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
What GOOD Will Come of
Killing This Woman?
Continued from first two columns.)

CONTINUED from frs twoco lumns)
life and prison and beyond your control here
after your life shall We do not INITIATE YOU and
kill YOU kill, but make it impossible for you to kill
agar"
that the purpose, saving the State the
disgrace of the public killing of a woman7
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Impossible.

Impossible.
"Did you report that suicide
as told you Ito do last night ?"
asked the editor Of the new re-
porter, graduate of a school
of journalism.
II saw the corpse, sir, but
found it impossible to write a
description of the affair."
"Why?"
Glow in the world was I to
state that the mans neck was
cut from ear to ear when he
only had one carr"
The Washington times., 1923-07-12

man in so long, l expect I'll
whoop right out hard when he
takes the hat. Excuse me now,
I've got to be ready and get my
hat in first. I see one of the
city councilmen over there with
an old derby in his hand, and I'll
bet he's up to the same game"
A Contribution.
There came unto We editor
A poet, pale and wan,
And at the table safe him down,
A roll within his hand.
Ye editor accepted it,
And thanked the lucky fates;
Ye poet had to yield 1t up
To king full on Fights.
The Washington times., 1923-07-12
Gsm sshS4rTtO. HENRY
A TREASURE TROVE OF HUMOR FROM HIS
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWSPAPER WRITINGS
HIS ONLY OPPORTUNITY

!, by the Houston Post. Published by arrange
Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1923-01-22
Society
Central American Delegates Hosts to
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes at
1 Dinner and Reception Tonight.

Cosmos Club. He is soon leaving 70,
the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Densgre en-.
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Benet
They were guests OF honor at din
ner Saturday evening given by Mr.. Viii.
liam Phelps Emo and on Friday they
were given a dinner by MIR. and Mrs
John NJ. Biddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Farwell en-.
tertained company at dinner last
evening.
Col. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson
entertained at luncheon yesterday ir
4 honor of Mrs. Oren Root Of New
York. There were twelve guests In
the company. Col. and Mrs. Dickin.
son will entertain at dinner January
81.
Mrs. ". Harry Brown did not re.
ceive yesterday afternoon, but will
be at home Sunday afternoon Jan
| uary 2S.
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander c. Coium,
bus entertained at dinner yesterday
United States Treasurer and Mrs
Frank White. Representative w. o
Atkinson. Mrs. Rush Conkllng, Miss
Ruth Columbus and Mr.. II. w. Atkin.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan enter.
| tanned supper party OF ten Satur.
| day evening at LIE Paradis.
Former Senator Scott and
Party Sailing for Egypt.
Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan B
| Scott, Mrs. Guy Scott. Mr.. and Mrs
| George w. Trowbridge and Mr.. ant
| Mrs J. NJ. Campbell form a party sail
ing for Egypt and the Holy Land ii
February.
Among those who have entered thei,
| dogs in, the bench show which will
be, given Friday and Saturday in tn,
Coliseum are Mr.. and Mrs. William s
Corby, who will show their shepher
Cliff; Mr.. and Mrs James 8. Easily
Smith, their Irish terrier; Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Stewart. their Irish wolfhound ant
| also their Chinese chow. and Mrs JOSIAH
Newcomb. her st. Bernard. Others. In
Guiding those from out Of town, ar,
DR.. William 8. Baer OF Baltimore, VIII,
VIII bring his Chinese ehow dogs: Mrs
Marie c. Olliesheimer Of Brooklyn will
Stewart of Montclair. n. J., viii brint
her airedale. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
cellus Hartley Dodge, the latter for
merly Miss E. Geraldine Rockefeller
Will bring their kennel OF shepherd dogs
Members Of the board Of governors fol
the show include Mrs. I.arz Anderson
Mr.. John Hays Hammond and Mrs
Frederic L. Huidekoper.
| Representative and Mrs. Daniel E
| Garrett were hosts to the entertain
ment committee of the Texas C1ul
Saturday evening In their apartment,
In the Northumberland, when the Ana
arrangements were made for tn.
| musical and dance which the club viii
give Thursday evening in the ball.
| room of the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs
Theo Lacy Edmiston is chairman Of
| the entertainment committee, and /.
| aided by Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs
| ]: l.. Aston, Mrs. Garrett. Miss Aiis
Clary, Mrs. John A. Shirley. Mrs. NJ
D. Webster. Mrs. Thomas S. Lovett,
| and Miss Dorothy Love.
Mrs. A D. Converse of winchendon
| Mass. who is in Washington for Z
| time, is at the Grafton.
! The City Club will be host on Tues
day afternoon {" the wives of tn,
Evening star., 1923-01-22
George p. Powell. Music and games
were enjoyed until a late hour.

Mrs, Harding heads the list of
patronesses as patroness for the
presentation Of ''The Headless Horse
man" with Will Rogers as star Of the
film, under the auspices Of the George
Baldwin Mccoy unit of the American
women's Legion a( the Masonic Tenn
Monday afternoon and evening. The
money raised from the entertainment
will be used to further the splendid
work for disabled soldiers done by
the unit.
Mrs. Coolidge is also a patroness.
as are Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs.
John w. Weeks. Mrs. Edwin Denby.
Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs. Henry G.
Wallace and Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
Mrs. Willard salisbury Is also a pa
| troness for the entertainment, as are
Evening star., 1923-01-22

urban home, Graystone. when their
guests have been asked to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clement Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Laird Dunlop
jr.. will entertain at dinner this even
ing in compliment to Gen. Julian s.
Carr OF Durham, n. c., and the com.
pany will later attend the Southern
Relief ball al the New willard, where
they will occupy the box of Gen. Carr
Mrs. Charles G. Milburn is enter.
tanning company at bridge this
afternoon for her daughter, Miss
Alice Milburn, in compliment to Miss
Florence Young of Alabama, who !s
visiting Mrs. Herbert Snodgrass. The
other guests are Miss Laura Bryn
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark. Miss
Annette Ashford. Miss Virginia Ed.
Evening star., 1923-01-22

wards, Miss Elizabeth Marbury Beale.
Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Betty Werner
Miss Henrietta Hill, Miss Emma Stitt,
Miss s,ss.,J Josephine 9ln wiiitford Idd ana Mss
have BEEN asked for tea after the
game, when Mrs. Snodgrass and Miss
Maud Aiiburn will preside OF the tea
Miss Alice Milburn wnl leave eomer-
will spend a fortnight with her
grandfather. Mr.. Francis Pelzer. who
will present her to Charleston society
at the st. Cecilia ball Thursday.
1r., We're hosts at tea yesterday after
noon In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schwartz and the other members of the
cast OF the Washington Opera Com
pany who will appear in the production
Of "Rigoletto" this evening. Their 200
Mrs Rafael r.. Gown and Mrs. William
d. Morgan presided at the tea table.
Mrs William II. Smith. jr., entertained
| company OF fourteen at luncheon to-
day in compliment to Mrs. Clarence
with her sister, Mrs. De Weese 8. Ruth
erford. Her guests are remaining to
play bridge through the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. King
Celebrate Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King celebrated
| the fifteenth anniversary Of their
wedding with a dinner given at their
home. Chillum Castle Heights, d. c.,
Sunday, January IA. A large gather
, Ing of relatives and friends attended
| The hostess was assisted by her
| daughter Dorothy and was the recip-
l tent of many pretty and useful pres.
| ents.
| Guests included Mrs. Marion King
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. King and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Holt and
family, Mr.. Charles King, Mrs. James
Mrnaw r. mufray snd M farilS ana MIS- M and aTry Mr.
| Frank E. Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Murray. MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Harris
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wash
| ney. Miss Nellie Murray and MIR
Evening star., 1923-01-22

first Of q series Of morning forums
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock.
when Miss Margaretta Campbell. So
by Miss Dorothy bennett. who will
accompany Miss Campbell. and Mrs
Mansfield, who will assist Miss Mans
field.
A card party will be given tomor-
club.
Representative Harry St. George
Tucker has returned to the Powhatan
Hotel after spending last week with
his family IN Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will entertain O company OF thirty
at dinner this evening In their sub
Evening star., 1923-01-22

members and their woman guests 1T
a bridge party and tea, an innovation
In the clubs social activities.
The party will Begin At $3.50 O'Clock
in the main auditorium. aAd bridge
and ave hundred will be played until
4:so o'clock, when tea win be served.
The wives of the house and enter
tainnent committee members will act
as hostesses.
More than thirty-five table ressr.
Yations have been made. and tho ex.
pected success Of the party has led
to a decision by the clubs house
committee to hold such an entertain
ment each month.
Miss Anne Cecilia Connors. daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. James Connors. wak
married on Saturday to walter Bo-
land Of Chicago. by Rev. Father
Francis Cavanaugh Of ST. Martins
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Boland left for a
wedding trip to Chicago. and upon
121 U street.
Mrs Agnes Phillips was the guest
in whose honor q surprise party was
tion Of her SEVENTEEN birthday ami
versary. The party was given In
the home Of her son-in law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brad
shaw. at 1884 18th street northeast.
and the large company included mem
law and sisters. Mr.. and Mrs Cant
we'll and Mrs. NJ, Jones; her brothers
and stster-in law. Mr.. Walter Ebert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ebert; her
sons-in- law and daughters, Mr., and
Mrs G.. II. Stamford. Mr.. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. n. Ruex and MIRA NJ
Lowe: her sons and daughter-in- law
Mr.. Enos Phillips. Mr. j. r. Phillips
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernhard, and
her grandchildren. Miss Ruth Jones
Miss Mccullough Mr.. David Brad
Mrs John p. Keifer was also a guest
The house was decorated in pink and
green and buffet supper was served
about II o'clock.
An interesting program was given
AT tne Louise Home on last FRIDAY
evening with Mrs. Dun Lewis In
charge. Mrs. Lewis and Miss Hunter
were heard in selections on the violin
The Misses Hunter presented some
charming dances and Miss Helen Col
noun gave dramatic and dialect read.
ings
Mrs Christopher Philip Sparling OF
baltimore and formerly OF Washing.
ton VIII accompany here father, Mr.
= III IOTOntO, CANADA
on q cruise to the West Indies, sail.
ing from New York by the 8. s. Orca
on January "a.
CONGREGATIONAL Club
Begins Luncheon Series.
The Congressional Club will give
the nrst of its series Of club lunch.
cons, which were so popular last sea
son. Wednesday, January 81. and the
second Will be given Thursday
February /.
Mr.. Charles Moore. chairman OF the
Commission Of Fine Arts, will be the
guest OF honor at the weekly tea Fri.
day afternoon. when he will give ar
interesting talk on the deveiopmen,
OF Washington. Presiding at the Ia
Bile after the talk will be Mrs. Carter
Glass and Mrs. James P. Qlynn, and
assisting will be Mrs. Frank r. Good
ing. Mrs. Fred b. Gernerd, Mrs Frank
L. Greene. Mrs. Anthony J. Grimm
Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz. Mrs. A. J
Gronna. Mrs. Hannibal l. Goodwin and
Mrs. Russell P. Goodwin.
The club has also announced the
Evening star., 1923-01-22

Mrs. George D. Hope, Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn and Mrs. John A.
Johnston.
Mrs. Charles C. wallcutt is in
Continued on Tenth Page.)
, 1923-03-15
HELLER BABY DIES

For the second time within tho
past eight days death visited tho
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Heller
OF this city.
Last Sunday afternoon Walter w.
Heller. tho five months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Heller. succumbed
TO pneumonia.
Funeral services were held ut the
parlors OF II. Rasmussen Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. Edwards officiatcd,
The parents of the infant boy arc
grief stricken at the curse taken
by fate within tho last week and their
many friends are doing all within
their power to console them.