davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
EmnlOYeS to Have Party

Employees of the Lewis Meier Com
pany, 1902 Central Ave, will be en-
tertained at a Halloween party at s
p. m. Friday at the factory. There
will be cards and dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25
Nine Delegations Attend

Delegations from nine grottos in
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri at
tended the fall ceremonial Of Sahara
Grotto at the Athenaeum Friday
when 1852 candidates were initiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-25

Four boys and three girls are on
the A Plus honor roll Of ShOrtridge
High School for the first five weeks
Of the semester, made public today.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
County Primaries.

Complete returns from lis out oil
III Monmouth county primary
Observation-Disclosures Wednesday gave
Hamilton F. Kean, Republican
national committeeman, decisive
margin over u. S. Senator Walter E.
Edge for Republican nomination to
the senate, L. Frank AppIeby an
overwhelming victory over Stanley
WashDurn for nomination to congress
and Joseph McDermott an equally
decisive victory for the nomination to
the county clerkship.
kean piled up a safe majority Of
about 700 in Ocean County but in
M ddlesex Edge, with returns COM
plete, led by 2,700. Defeats in Mon
mouth and Ocean stunned Edge lead
ers who however. are consoled by the
tremendous advantages piled up by
the Ventnor man in other sections OF
the state.
With six Of the 121 Monmouth dis
tricts still missing Basil B Bruno Of
Long Branch and Peter f. Dodd OF
Neptune township have cIinched the
nominations to the state assembly
They have safe margins over MegiiI,
the runnerup,
Bryant b. Newcomb of Long Branch
and Elmer PolheInus, present incum-
bants, won heavily in the Freebooter
race on the Republican side, Jacob
1t. Campbell, nearest opponent totaled
only 7,415 in latest returns.
The result of a score of unreported
districts may sway the result of the
Democratic race for freebooter nomin-
alton. at neon, with these districts
out, the standing was thus White 2, 637
Jefferson e,6l0: Robbins, LAG.
Appieby's sweeping victory was the
outstanding feature OF the election in
Monmouth, and it brought equal sur
prise in Middlesex and Ocean, He roll
ed up a majority in Asbury Park of
1,517, sweeping every local district
Clearly. The county gave him the big
majority of 10,076. Middlesex gave him
majority of 6208 and Ocean. the
Washburn stronghold, gave him an
edge of about 300.
Monmouth county Republican re-
turns from every district but five
gave Edge 10,29S as against Kean's
13, 528 Appleby was given 16, 575 as
against Washburn's 6,499. Bruno was
given 11,271 and Dodd 10000 as
against 7,547 for Megill and $3.50 for
Mayer, runnerup.
McDermott's margin was one of the
most convincing. He polled 1885
as against onl 1886 for Sexsmith run
nerup, and 2,682 for Gravatt.
In the scrap for the Republican free
holder nomination, Newcomb poHed.
ID, 284 and Polhem1s 10, IA as against
7,415 for Campbell and 6,214 for Jeffrey,
the next two highmen, Newcomb and
Polhemus both will be candidates
against the Democratic nominees in No
vember
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Candidates Expenses

Monmouth county candidates Tor
office have fled expense accounts Tor
their respective campaigns at the
county clerks office, Freehold, The
largset amount reported received was
by Joseph MoDermott eff Freehold,
Republican candidate for county
clerk. who received 1910, and stated he
had no disbursements.
Joseph Mayer of Belmar, Republican
assembly candidate reported receiving
S175 and disbursing $153.
Charles White of Wall Township,
Democratic assembly candidate re-
ported receiving and spending $3.50.
The following reported recei wing
money and not having any sxpendl-
lures: Claud. W. Birdsall, South
Belmar; Frank L. TenBroeck, AS
bury Park; Leo j. Warwick, Long
Branch: B arden A. Jeffrey, Elberon;
Archibald L. Miller, Red Bank moth
ing received and nothing spent Ed
ward A. Sexsmith, Wall township,
received $780, Daniel w. Robbins,
Neptune township, received $500,
Jacob G. Campbell, Allenhurst, re-
ceived $50. 20; Walter H. Gravatt. In
terlaken, received 800.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Monmouth County Courts

Mrs. Flora Gargillo. proprietress for
store at 29lsouth Main Street, Nep-
tune township, who was convicted by
a jury of carrying concealed weapons,
revolver, when she went
to another store at 81 South Main
street. to collect moneys alleV eddy due
her, was sentenced by Judge Lawrence
to pay a fine Of 5000 and costs and to
be paroled in custody Of Probation
Officer Houghton for 18months.
At an appeal hearing before Judge
Ruff V. Lawrence Friday David T.
Irwin of Asbury Park was acquitted Of
a charge ofreckless driving, for which
he was convicted by Justice of the
Peace Elmer Fl. Wainwright on Aug.
q last and fined the costs Of prosecution
and had his license revoked for six
months,
Trooper Eric w. Siostroin of the
Shrewsbury branch of the state police,
was the only prosecuting witness and he
said that he was standing on the Middle
town road at 1890 a. N, and saw car
see-sawing across the road and was pre-
pairing to halt the car but that shortly
before.it reached him it was in collision
with another carand he sent the driver,
Irwin, and three others from the second
car to the Long Branch hospital. He
did not see the cars at the point of
collisions he said, but had obse we'd the
other car on the right side of the road
as it passed him Irwin and his COM
panions in the car, Percy Apologize,
Walter Damon and George Applegate
testified that when Trooper Sjostom
noticed their car crossing the road it was
to avoid hitting a motorcyclisti who
drove on the left side of the road
After hea ing the evidence Judge
Lawrence said that the evidence was
u sufficiently conclusive to warrant
him in finding Irwin guilty and he
dismissed the proceedings.
Three prisoners VIII had been brought
in for violation of their paroles were
arraigned by Probation Officer
Houghton and his assistant, Mrs.
Catherine McCarty Roy Hicks, colored
of Red Bank, was sentenced to 10 days
in the county jail after Mrs. McCarty
had toll the court that Hicks had not
taken his parole orders seriously enough
to make the weekly reports and pay
ments toward the support of bis
wife.
Benjamin Coy, colored, of Red Bank
was said by Mrs. McCarty to have
paid bat S12.45 on a fine Of $50 and
costs imposed in June, 1929, and not
to have reported to her since last April.
A month was added to Coy's parole
term.
Lester White of Neptune township,
was restored to parole after spending
six weeks in jail for failing to make
weekly reports and to pay 81 per week
toward the support of his wife and
child.
Prince Burney of Bradley Beach,
was DISCHARGED after spending two
months in Jail on charge of false
pretenses and no Indictment having
returned.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
MataWan Defeats
Freehold BatSmen

The Freehold baseball club was
taken by surprise at Freehold
Saturday afternoon, when the Mat
avian club came here and walked
away with q 2 to l victory: The
County-Seaters were over confident
and under estimated the ability of
the visiting team which is composed
of high school players with couple
of college stars Manager Vancerveer
delegated his son to toe the slab and 1t
was thru nc fault of his that the
game was not won: On the other
hand his tie ammates played listless
and Indifferent ball and attempted to
recoupe when it was too late.
Vanderveer allowed but four hits IN
the nine innings, struck out i've men
and walked out three. Carhart on
the mound for Matawan allowed
seven hits. walked but two and IAN
ned three. Not a single earned run
was scored by either team: Mata-
wan scoring twice in the third while
Fir eehold scored its only run In the
seventh.
1t was unexpec ted for the Free
holders for they fielded well but
lacked the necessary hitting power
when they stepped to the plate.
Moulton at third for Freehold reg
istered seven assists and one put
out while Craig at short for Matawan
featured the game with some clever
fielding.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Obituary
sTEPHRN D. HENDRIcKsoN

The funeral Of Stephen D. Hendrick-
son, a resident of Eatontown many
years, who died last Wednesday al
his home in New York from diabetes,
aged SO, was held Saturday afternoon
at l o'clock at Director Albert w.
Worden, jr.'s Funeral Home and 1.30
O'Clock at the South Eatontown
Methodist church, the pastor, Rev.
J. II. Alleyne, officiating. The bear
ers were the six brothers OF the deceased.
Mr.. Hendrickson is survived by his
wife, Rosetta, one son, Eiwood; a
sister Mrs. Mary r. Bobbitt Of
Brooklyn, and six brothers Samuel H.
Hendrickson Of South Eatontown,
sexton of White Ridge cemetery;
Bloomfield Hendrickson Of Long
Branch; Walter and Charles Hendriek-
son Of New York, and Frank
Robert Hendriekson of Brooklyn
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
FREEHOLD

Miss Alicia Dyer entered Wellesley
College at Wellesley, Mass.
Miss Ruth Bergen Of New York,
spent last week with Miss Catherine
Whitesell If Jerseyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caffrey and
daughter Betty of Westfield, were last
week guests of Miss Elizabeth Catirey
Miss Mary Robinson, sister Of
George Robinson, tripped and fell in
her home on Broad street and frac-
tured her hip.
Miss Bertha Solomon, who has
been in Philadelphia taking q course
in missionary work, is spending
vacation in town.
At1f.48A. NJ, on Wednesday the
entire Fire Department responded to
an alarm at HolIpway's Garage, 102 +.
Main street, where spark from a
tractor lad set the small garage on
fire. This small structure was almost
entirely consumed. but the firemen
succeeded in saving the large garage,
which has living apartments upstairs.
Mrs. Lillian Miller # Manasquan,
formerly Miss Lillian Osborn OF
FarlningdaIe, has secured decree
of absolute divorce from her HUSBAND,
Eugene Miller. The decree was granted
byV ice ChancellorWa Walker Mrs Miller
was represented by Councillor Halsted
I'll. wainwright of Manasquan.
The Rider-Moore Business College
at Trenton opened Tuesday, Sept 2.
A large number of young people en-
tered several of whom have recently
graduated from the Freehold High
School. The following Young people
from Freehold entered: Loretta Ken
nedy, Rose vacula, Har lett Mus
graves, George Hance, Ray mond Hart
man, Marvin st kes Charles Lngan-
ami, Golden Downes, Joseph E. Nc
Quade, Co.'s Blakeney, Leon Nolan,
Myron VanDerveer and Nivison Van
DerVee
William O'Brien, chief clerk in the
Sheriff's office was at Atlantic City
last week attending the State Fire
mems Relief ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mr.. o. Brien is vi ce president from
Monmouth County Of the Association.
He is secretary of the county assoc
citation.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Potato Dishes.

Potato Chocolate Cake-Two cups
sugar, one cup butter, beaten to a
cream; four eggs beaten separately;
one cup of boiled potato, grated; one
cup sweet milk. one-fourth pound of
chopped almonds, one cake grated
chocolate, one teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon of cloves, two cups
of -four. two teaspoonful of soda. Bake
slowly Frost with chocolate icing.
Potato on the Half Shell-Bake
three or four large smooth potatoes,
according to the persons to be served,
cut in halves lengthwise, and. with
out breaking the skin, scoop out the
potato into q hot bowl and mash:
add one tablespoonful of butter. Ia
blespoon of hot cream or milk and
season with pepper and salt; beat the
whites of two eggs well, and beat into
the potato. Fill the half shells or
skins with the mixture, heaping it on
top then brown nicely before sery-
ing.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
OCTOBER TERM.

The fall term of the Monmouth
Justice Frank 7. Lloyd and Court
Judge Ruff V. Lawrence on the bench
After the new grand jury had been
empaneled, justice Lloyd delivered a
short charge to the jury, directing
their attention to the oath they had
subscribed to as the best guide for
their deliberations and action and said
that the grand jury is means whereby
the state prosecutes and also shields
its citizens from unjust accusation
There are two cases in which death
ensued as a result of unlawful acts that
will be brought to the Jurors attention.
Justice Kalisch charged. He then
referred to the killing of Mrs. William
Davis, colored, at Red Bank July 10,
and said that if the facts as presented
to him appeared substantiated by
witnesses before the grand jury an
Indictment for murder should be
returned.
The second case referred to was the
accidental staying of GeorgeRexson, II
years, at Keansburg the night of July 8,
and said that perhaps in this case an
indictment charging manslaughter
would be proper, stating that the
reckless use of firearms resulting in
death constitutes lnanslaughter in the
law. Rsxson was the victim of a
practical joke which hacknen at
Keansburg are said to have played on
a number of unsuspecting victims.
1t consisted of sending the picked
victim to an unoccupied house to meet
a woman who was said to be fireman's
wife and when the victim appeared, to
nave concealed men jump out and
brighten the victim by telling him he
is the husband of the woman being
called upon. In Reasons case shots
were fired to frighten the victim and
Rexson dropped to the ground as he
attempted to run away. Investigation
disclosed a bullet wound over his
heart and he died at the Long Branch
hospital the following day. Michael
Flaherty, AZ years and James Dom
nelly, 80 years, were arrested and
held in bail for manslaughter, and
six others in on the joke, were held
as witnesses.
Adam Salz, prominent merchant
of Keyport, was named by Justice
Lloyd as foreman Of the grand jury.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Freehold Wins
From NOrWOOdS


The Freehold baseball club returned
to their old form Sunday and with Ray
O'Gurk on day mound defeated the
Norwoods of Long Branch in a county
series contest by the score of 6 to 8.
The largest crowd that has attended a
baseball contest at Freehold this season
witnessed the contest. Boylan for the
Norwoods and O'Gurk started the
game but BoyIan blew up in the third
and was replaced by Fullerton after
the County Seaters had scored six
runs on six hits in the third inning.
Fullerton pitched great ball and no
runs were scored on the three hits he
yielded. But five hits were registered
off O'Gurk by the heavy hitting of
Norwoods. Both O'Gurk and Fullerton
were given great support in the last i've
innings.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Child Dies Of Injuries

Charlotte Chumar. 7-ysar-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Chumard of 4U9 Warren avenue,
Spring Lake, died Monday morning
in the Ann May hospital from injuries
sustained when she was struck Mon
day by car by DR.. Robert d. Pat
terson a osteopath. DR.. Patterson
wss arrested imediatey after the
child's death by Chief .of Potice !. A.
j. Brown arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Fred Winters on a tech
nical charge of manslaughter and
held without bail for the grand jury.
He was taken to Freehold where bail
was fxed by Judge Ruff v Lawrence.
DR. Patterson accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. E. " Patterson, was
going east on Warren avenue, Spring
Lake Mrs. Patterson's version of the
accident was that the child had been
playing in the gutter on the left side
of the street. With her head down
she started to cross the street. and
ran into the side of the doctors car.
A left mudguard of the car struck
the little girl behind the ear.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Campaign Costs
Filed at Trenton

Former Congressman T. Frank
Applehy of Asbury Park. contesting in
the Republican primaries for nomi-
nation in the third district spent So. 600
in his campaign, according to state
ment filed with the secretary of state
His contributions, totaling So, 900, were
itemized as follows:
Appleby personally, $2,S23,74 An
drew II. kellogg Co., New York city,
$176.26.
Stanley Washburn of Lakewood,
Republican candidate for congress in
the third district got contributions
from Washington, Syosset Long
Island, York Harbor, Maine, New York
and Chicago.
According to Washburn's prelim-
mary expense statement filed with the
secretary of state under the law,
he had total contributions of 81, 497
and expenditures until Sept. IS, So,
42469.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Lad Killed While
Crossing Street

Joel Robert Dangler 5-years-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Dangler of
Lewis street, Eatontown, was almost
instantly killed about II o'clock Mon
day morning when he was run into
and knocked down while crossing the
street in front of his home by an
an, omobile driven by George Odell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Odell Of
Eatontown. Henry Odell is proprietor
of garage at Eatontown and 1t Is
said the car that his son was drIv-
ing was one that had been under
repairs and was being tried out.
Odell was arrested by local police
and held on a charge of mhanslaug-
ter.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Matrimonial
MUNRoE-QUIMBY.

A fall wedding was solemnized at
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
home ofAuditor and Mrs. f. f. Qninby
of 439 Jefferson avenue. Avon. when
their daughter Miss Louise
Quinby was united in marriage to
William Munroe, second, son of Chester
Munroe Of Newark, by Rev. Thomas
Hooper pastor Of the Avon NJ p
church.
Miss Quinby was attired IN white
chiffon talle veil, caught orange
blossoms and carried bridal bouquet
of roses. Attended by her sister, Mrs.
Armon Butcher Of East Orange who
wore blue tr mined with silver and
carried a bouquet of asters. The
bride was given IN marriage by her
father. The groom's father was best
man.
The ceremony was witnessed by
about so friends OF the newlyweds.
MIR and Mrs. MUnToe left for q we'd
ding trip thru Massachusetts,.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
HERE'S A NEW FAD
Popularity OF Cross Ward Puzzles
Sweeping The Country

Every few years something new
comes along and sweeps the country
asa fad. Now it's cross word puzzles,
as old as the hills as an amusement,
vet they become the reigning fad in
place aof bridge, NAH. Jongg and
dividing the fireside interest with
radio. Before winter comes every city,
village and hamlet on the map will be
absorbed in these brain ticklers. The
craze has become so widespread that
the daily New York American has
inst started cross word puzzle
department. New and original
puzzles will be printed every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday and on each
other day the puzzle fan will be. given
the solutions Of their puzzles, tips for
solving them and other useful infor-
nation for the new crop of fans.
Bear in mind that cross word puzzles
as an indoor sport are not only
amusing but often thrilling and at all
times educational. Read the daily
New York Ains rican for full details
of the game.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Jam Containers.

New containers for winter jams and
nlarmalades are made of cardboard
impregnated with parafin. They are
equipped with tight covers, and are
excellent for household storage. says
Good Housekeeping. They are opaque
hence jellies will keep without change
Of color If carefully washed they may
he used a second time. Cleanse by
dipping quickly in and out of boiling
water They may be shipped by ex-
press If packed carefully in sawdust,
but they cannot safely be sent by par
eel post, as the rough treatment oft
en- crushes the contafner.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Perrine Site Chosen
For New School

At special school election Friday
Freehold citizens authorized the
board Of education to purchase for
S15, 600 an 11-acre plot OF land at the
most easterly boundary of the boro
on Broadway and to erect a high
school building with equipment to
cost s 100000 This PROPOSE ton
received GA votes to 159 cast for an
alternative proposition of purchasing
additional lands on West Main street
near the business section at a cost of
$4,000.
The board of education was also
authorized to sell the present athletic
grounds on Broadway for $1,000 and
to apply this to the SIS, 900 purchase
price to new school site.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Quick ErostIna.

For the housekeeper who has little
time for extras, the following recipe
should make its appeal, requiring
only five or six minutes for its prep
aration:
Cut three squares of chocolate into
bowl and five tablespoons boiling
water. When chocolate Is melted by
the butter and water, add rapidly two
cups of pulverized sugar, stirring
constantly. Spread Immediately.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Preserving Hint.

Rub the fruit dry with q flannel and
prick each crabapple all over to pre-
vent bursting. Bell one pound sugar
in a pint of water, then put in the
fruit and boil till the skins begin to
crack; then take up the apples and
drain separately on a dish. Bon up
the syrup again, and. If not strong
enough, add more sugar. When cold,
pour over the fruit. Put into jars and
tie down closely. Keep in cool
place.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
DRINK WHEN YOU WISH.
Many People Harbor Old Belief About
Meal Washing.

The proper time to drink water is
when one is thirsty, no matter under
what conditions the thirst may arise
or when. Such, at least, is the pres
ent position of the more progressive
Of the medical fraternity.
The old superstition which forbids
water at mealtime passes. II was a
superstition which had much show of
reason, to be sure. It seemed quite
evident that the drinking water with
meals unduly diluted the food and SO
hindered the mastieation and insaliva-
ton that are essential to its proper
preparation for the stomach.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Eng|iShtOWn

The Sunday school of Sanford Me-
mortal M. e. church met in the lee
tures room last Sunday for the first
since the new addition was started.
Mrs. Carroll MegiI and son, Farm
ingdaIe visited Mrs. Harry McDermott
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Welt of RahwaN
and Mrs. G. A. Voorhees, spent Thurs-
day in Asbury Park.
Mrs. Andrew Holleritter was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lapple OF
Richmond Hill few days lat week.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
To the American People

From time to time, as The Youths
Companion Historic Milestone Covers
have appeared, the Publishers have
dedicated them, each to the particu
state which the subject ofthe cover was
most closely associated.
Franklin at the Court of Louis
XVI. was painted expressly for The
Companion by Andre Casta gne, dean
of the worlds illustrators.
Since both the interest of the subject
and the political faith that the paint
ing so strikingly expresses are not
local or sectional, but belong alike
to the whole Nation the Publishers
OF The Companion have most happily
dedicated this outstanding Milestone
Cover to the American People.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Shore Woman is
Killed in N. Y.

Mrs. Katherine E. Fraleigh, pc st
mistress of Sea Grit, was instantly
killed by a sightseeing bus, while
waiting for bus to take her to the
PENNSYLVANIA station, at the corner OF
166th street and st. Nicholas avenue,
New York City, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fraleigh had spent the week
end in the metropolis, and was
headed homeward when the tragedy
occurred.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Steamed Pudding.

In warming a steamed pudding or
in steaming q stale cake, do not put
the article on plate or fiat dish.
Place the pudding in a colander In
the steamer. and you viii be surprised
to find how much lighter and more
delicate the pudding will be than If a
plate has been used for the moisture
to settle on and make the pudding soy
gy.-New Haven Journal Courier.