davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-12
cAp-Chexapeake and PoteW1c
Tele,hone Company. (40S MetersD.


7.e5 p.m.-Announcemen of the
maior league base ball results.
7:3o p.m.-Special program under
the auspices Of the stephens Brad
dock Heights Orchestra" Of Fred
$40 p.m.-A talk by Capt. Gordon
Carbon Smith on Foreign Affairs" !"
s:45 p.m.-Helen Crennan Braithe-
waite, mezzo soprano. in a group OF
songs.
dialect stories.
9:15 to 1915 p.m.-Special Defense
day test program direct from the
United states War Department. Brief
addresses will be made by Mai. Gen.
Charles NICK. Saltzman. chief signal
officer of the Army: Gen. J. J. Carty
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, john w. weeks,
Secretary Of War. and Gen. John j.
Pershing, commanding the Army OF
the United States. This program Will
be broadcast by station WCAP.
Washington; station WEAF, New
York. and Il number of other broad
casting !, stations throughout the
United States.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
ASKS MISSOURI TO BAR
STANDARD OIL FIRM
State Attorney General Files
Custer Motion With Su-
preme Court.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the AssOcia ted Press.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, September
IA motion seeking to oust the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
from Missouri for alleged violation
Of the State antitrust laws was filed
IN the Supreme Court of Missouri yes
terday by Attorney General Jesse w.
Barrett.
The motion asks the court to sus-
pend the conditional custer issued
against the company by the Supreme
Court in 1913 and requests that the
Standard Oil Company of Indiana be
barred from doing further business
in Missouri.
The action was described by the
attorney general as request that
the State Supreme Court revoke the
Evening star., 1924-09-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Special Defense day test
program. direct from United
States War Department; ad-
dresses by Maj. Gen. Charles
Nick. Saltzman. chief signal
officer OF the Army: Gen. J. ].
Carly. John w. Weeks. Secre-
tary of War. and Gen. John J.
Pcrshing. broadcast by WCAP,
Washington; WEAF, New
York: WMAF, South Dart
mouth; kSD. St. Louis
WMAQ, Chicago: WFAA,
Dallas; WSB, Atlanta, and
other broadcasting stations
throughout the United States,
9:l5 to 10:15 o'clock.
Musical program by WGY
Orchestra. WGY, Schenectady,
$50 o'clock.
Patriotic program by Geor-
sia Railway and Power Com
pany Quartet, WSB, Atlanta,
Has o'clock.
Midnight frolic by Bob Mil
Ter and his Steamer Idlewild
Orchestra, VINO, Memphis, II
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, September II, 1924.
EAa-<.y.I Radio station, RADIO
Va l43S NetersD.

Va. l435 NetersI.
s:a5 p.m.-Live stock reports.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
4:o5 p.m.-Hay, feed, crop repor's
special. ,,
4:25 p.m-Dairy market reports.
7:45 to 8 p.m.-Publlc Heaitn scrn ~
1a.ture broadcast No. 246, "Ty-
phoid Fever"
100, p,m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
GASOLINE PRICES CUT.

CHICAGO, September 12.- The
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana yes-
tcrday announced a reduction in, It's
gasoline market prices in the IL
States in which it operates. The re-
duction will be effective today.
The change in prices varies to 3
cents per gallon, the new price at
the Standard Oil service stations III
Chicago being IL cents.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

parole granted the Standard of In
diana in 1913.
The court at that time issued
Judgment declaring that the Stand
ard OF Indiana was guilty of vioIat-
ing the state antitrust laws and
that it should be ousted from the
state. The custer was made condi-
tional, however, and the company
was allowed to remain upon the ex-
press condition that in the future il
obeyed all the laws of Missouri
particularly the State antitrust
laws"
Evening star., 1924-09-12

switzerland is planning state as
slstance for her unemployed and par
ticularlY for the aged,
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Residence Construction Leads.

Statistics for 1922 show that 4o.s
per cent of all the new buildings
erected in cities Of $4,000 or over were
residential buildings. and that COL per
cent of the money spent in the erec-
ton of new buildings was for this
class Of structure alone
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Nine Killed in Japan Wreck.
he Asso,istnd pres

BY the Associa ted Press.
TOXIC. September 12.-Eine per-
sons were killed when an express
train left the rails near Hiroshima,
in southwest Japan.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

The women of To-Run. located in
the Yellow Riyor section of China
have assumed complete domination
over the male population, and their
sway is undisputed.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

spected your aerial system and found
it faulty. You can't do anything to
remedy fading, so don't write to your
Senator asking him to introduce
constitutional amendment to have the
nuisance eliminated.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
wRC-RadiO Corporation OF America
AGO MeterSD.

? n.m-Fashion developments OF
the moment by Eleanor Gum.
3:10 p.m.-Song recital by Walter
NJ Tavior. tenor. George +. Ross at
the piano. ,,,
s:25 p.m.-"Reauty and PERSONAL
ity." by Elsie Pierce
3:35 p.m.-Piano recltai pE "eorse
F. Ross. cu.
s:5o p.m-song recital by Ceciie
Sale contralto.
4.o5 p.m.-Current events by the
editor Of the Review of Reviews
l.1o p.m.-"The Legend of the
sannhire." by Mrs. Harry NJ. Coiman
president of the League of American
Pen Women.
4:so p.m.-The Magazine of Wall
5.1s p.m.-Instruction in interna-
6 p.m.-children' hour by Peggy
Albion.
S:15 p.m-Rase ball scores.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Freehold Wins
From BeImar

Freehold won their game with the
Belmar Mystics before large crowd at
Memorial field Belmar, Saturday. The
score was AZ. 1t was great game full
of Dame Fortune indeed, smiled
spectacular plays and good hitting the
visitors from the countyseat, especially
in the opening inning. With two away
and Perrine on second base, Meyers
lifted one of Karo's shoots over the
cars in right field for what looked like
a foul ball. The umpire, however, call
ed it fair ball and Meyers came around
with Perrine ahead Of him. Newman,
next at bat, put one up in the air in the
direction of centerfield and tho King
substituted for Resta at that time was
all set to make an easy catch Of the ball
the horsehide hit telephone wire and
it went for three bases. Lukens brought
Dick across with hit to left. O'Gurk
ended the lucky half of the first inning
by giving away, w. Waller to Stew.
The Freehold baseball club came
from behind in their game with At
lantic III ghlands Sunday to win by
score of 7 to a. O'Gurk was not as strong
as usual in the forepart of the game and
the Highlanders profited by seven men
being walked. altho they recorded but
three hits in the nins innings. Rasmus
sen for Highlands was less effective and
the Freehold sluggers tailed Is hits in
eight innings. Rasmussen struck out
four and walked five. The game lacked
snap and was not near as interesting
as had been expected.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Apple gate and Appeget
Reunion

The Apologize and Appleget
descendants will make their second
annual pilgrimage to Tennent Church,
Monmouth County, New Jersey, on
the first Sunday after Labor Day, Sep
TENDER 7th, 1924. Divine services at the
Church at 10 A. M. Standard Time.
You are earnestly invited to attend. A.
short address will be given after the
Church services, after which they will
adjourn to the Shady Oak Tea Rooms
for lunch.
Come one, come all, and tell the other
kin about it. For further information,
pleasd write or call on DIR. George F.
Apologize, care of Applegate's Eye
Offices, II East State, Trenton, N. j.
The Shady Oak Tea room, under the
management of Mrs. Harvey Stults, is
now located on the State Highway,
leading from Hightstown to Freehold, :
6 miles from Hightstown and miles
from Tennent Church 2 acres of
parking space, fine old shade trees, etc.
Mrs. Suits will serve delicious chick
en- waffle lunch for $1.00 per person.
Those desiring such a lunch will com
Inunicate direct with Mrs. Harvey
Stults, Englishtown, N. 5. and make
their reservations for as many covers
as desired. Those who prefer to bring
their lunch, will have ample accom-
lnodations on the lawn, for indoors if
stormy] and can be served with sand
witches, coffee, dessert, etc.
After the services at the Church a few
remarks will be given by a hneal
descendant of founder of Tennent
Church, who was born short distance
from that historic spot.
This Reunion will be q most i'm
portant and interesting gathering, every
one is urged TO be present.
The members of the congregation Of
the Tennent Church are cordially in
vited to remain at the session and lunch
at the Shady Oak Tea Room. After the
lunch there will be a song service and
session, beginning at $50 P. NJ. There
is room, shelter and eats for ALL
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Scientific Breeding Counts.

Whatever may be said by those who
ridicule and decry scientific and fancy
breeding of fowls, the convictions
forced upon the minds of all who are
Wiling to think and honest enough to
acknowledge it, is that the increased
value of all live stock, fowls included,
is due alone to such breeding The eff
feet of fancy breeding is not only
seen and felt for short time, and in
prescribed limits, when. perchance,
enthusiasm inoculates a large number
of persons in a community, with the
passion for keeping fine poultry, but
it lays a foundation for the propaga-
ton of better breeds and they are
maintained and become the corner
stone of future results. For these
reasons poultry shows should be en-
couraged, and those who are enthusi-
astic should be assisted by breeders
whenever possible, in the way of ex-
hibits and other encouragements.
A mess of turnips make an excel
lent meal for poultry in the winter
season, especially for ducks and geese.
They may also be used during the fall.
Add small quantity of bran and
ground oats to the turnips and give
the hens all they will eat. as such food
is bulky. and not so liable to fatter
them quickly as is the ease when
grain is fed exclusively.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Burned by Bonfire.

F atally burned Friday, Alfred G. An
erson. nine-y ear-year son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Anderson Of 60 Bovine Avenue,
Freehold. died late Saturday afternoon
at the Monmouth Memorial hospital,
Long Branch. Alfred, the youngest
child in the family, had been using kero-
sene shortly before S tarting bon fire
and when a match ignited his clothing
was burned over practically his entire
body.
1t is understood that the child had
been assisting his parents around the
home and had been cleaning eld-
erb rries. After finishing his work with
the berries, the boy used kerosene to
remove the Stains from his hands. He
is thought to have spilled some Of the
liquid upon his clothing
Among the chores which he undertook
directly after this was the burning of
some rubbish. It is not known wheth-
er the match which set his clothing on
fire was lit Intentionally or accidently,
but before anyone could answer his
screams, his entire clothing was on fire.
The boys apparel was practically
burned from his BODY. The only part
to escape the snorching flames was the
lads face,
He was rushed to the Monmouth
Memorial hospital at Long Branch. He
survived thruout the night and slowly
sinking. in spite of all efforts made by
the hospital attendants, he died at
four o clock.
Funeral services for the lad were held
from the Bovine avenue home Tues
day at one o'clock and from the Pleas
ant Grove M. E. church an hour later
Interment was made in the church
cemetery
Alfred is survived by both parents
and a number of older brothers and
sisters.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Cutting of Trees
Stopped by Court

Chancellor Walker si1ned an order,
applied for by Mrs. Shipper Roose-
welt, cousin Of the late president, re-
straining David Putchat, Julius Cars
and Peter Bender from cutting timber
on tract of land leased to them in Mill
stone township, Monmouth county.
The tract comprises about 70 acres
of which10 acres is leased to Bender. He
sub-leased the tract to Putchat and
Cars. The latter are accused of cutting
timber on an area outside of the ten
acre tract.
The injunction restraints defendants
from cutting the woodland or removing
trees felled before institution of the
suit.
Mrs. Roosevelt, resident of New
York, makes her summer residence at
Seabright.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
DAWN ON A HILG

In different parts Of 3 great city
these two, man and woman, I'M
known to each other until now. had
died at tie same hour of the same
day.
This was Spirit land-a strange,
green, fresh place fragrant with sum-
mer, the air suggesting sea and forest
and mountain, all In one. 1t seemed
quite proper that they should speak.
Convention surely had no place in this
clean new world beyond the stars.
'You must have died this morning"
he marked politely 81 passed out at
a quarter TO six. just as the night
nurse woke up and started to give
me a spoonful of medicine that she
should have administered regularly
during the night"
Il hadn't q nurse, thank heaven
she replied with fervor. Il was killed
In motor accident. left a brute OF
q husband-the man who was in the
car with me. I've been dying to get
away from him for years, but didn't
have the courage. ] feel like dancing.
I am so happy to think that Fate step
ped In and gave me helping hand"
Poor grill" he sighed. "And
thought that beautiful woman never
grew tired Of life!"
She frowned at the compliment and
shrugged her shoulders. Please
don't" she begged Il got enough of
that down there. Nine persons out of
ten are tired of living. and II they
could end 1t by pressing button
anonymously. you know,-the popu-
lation would decrease suddenly by
few million. 1t takes a great love or
a great interest or great duty to
make existence worth while"
She trembled. faltering. and said
softly:
Tell me Hrst-who are your"
He laughed happily Hike q boy.
-Dont you knowf am the man you
should have met-and you are the
girl used TO dream about when
was youngster. But We got astray.
somehow. We had to go through all
that grind on earth-for thisl"
'But-but-where-R we?'s
I'VE are on the path that leads to
the beautiful light on the hill--the
dawn! Come!'-Smart Set.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Matrimonial
EMENs-BKNNETr

A very pretty wedding was solemnIzed
Tuesday afternoon at $50 at the Hotel
Centralia. SO Mount Zion way, Ocean
Grove. when Rev. James B. Shaw OF
Ocean Grove united in marriage. War
rem 7. Ernens and Mildred Rebecca
Bennett, both Jamesburg, n. j., in the
presence of the guests of the house
The parlor of the hotel was prettisy
decorated for the ceremony and ate
the congratulations were ever, refresl-
msnts were served. The bride and
groom departed Immediately upon
their honeymoon.
BRoCKLEBANK-A
Miss Emma Kinmouth Apologize,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Irving Applegate of Farmingdale and
Frederick Brocklebank. son ct Mr..
and Mrs. Adolphus Brocklebank CT
Freehold, were united IN marriage IN
/ the First Presbyterian church. Liam
erh, Pennsylvania, on Sunday Aug.
I17,. by Rev. William ID Keller, for
lner pastor Of the Freehold Presby-
terrain church in the presence Of
| fhe brides brother. A. Rulon Apple
gate. and wife of FarEningdale. After
the ceremony the young couple left
! for q motor trip thru the New Eng
land states.
AZ a party in honor Of her birthday,
lheId at the Shrewsbury River Country
| Club, Saturday night. Miss Helen II.
mount, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Mount OF H0llndel, annonne=
ad her engagement to II red !. Nohls.
SOC III Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Noble
lof Red Bank. About 20 friends wera
Ipresent. No date has been vt for thq
wedding.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Guernsey Field Day

On Saturday, August 80, 1924, at Sum
nybrook Farm, Eatontown, N. J. which
is owned by Charles ID. Cleveland, the
New Jersey Guernsey Breeders Assoc
citation and the Monmouth County
Guernsey Club will hold Guernsey
Field Day.
All are Welcome. Bring basket lunch.
There will be tou r-iudging demon
stration-calf club Judging contest
andspeaking. Subjects of interest to all
farmers in New Jersey will be discus
sed. Among the speakers will be Judge
r. V. Lindabury, Bernardsville; Paul
b. Bennetch, Trenton; and George M :
White of Coxsockie, New York.
Remember everyone is welcome.
CThis includes the ladies). Starts at lO:-
30 A. NJ. Rain or Shine. Bring your
lunch; coffee, milk and ice cream will
be served. A goodstime is assured.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28

Women Help Good Roads Movement.
Women Of Sa1tlick township have
taken the good roads movement into
their own hands This week for the
second time a force OF women with
o horse and wagon attacked the
southern end OF the road from Da-
yidstown to Buchanan school-honss
az the same time that another force
went to work on the other end.
II 10 understood the women viii
not ask for compensation. nor could
they receive any without asking for
Il. as n is required that all who work
on roads shaii do so by approval q
lls supervisors n Is claimed there
10 SUFFICIENT tax 10 repair the. roads.
and the prediction Is made Mat q
few mors stonepicking parties win
bring the matter thoroughly before
the public. ConneilsyiIle correspon-
dence Pittahurx nlspalch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
FREEHOLD

DR.. George F. Applee ate, the cculist,
of II East State street, Trenton, was in
Freehold, on Tuesday, on business
connected with the Applegate--Apple-
get reuGioa at Tennent
Miss Edna Hoynan, Of 1853 18th ST.,
Brooklyn, is the guest Of Mrs. Louis
Beck, on South street.
Miss Beatrice Snyder, Of 80 Mclean
street, Freehold is visiting in Bloom
field. after which she will become a
student nurse in Plainheld Hospital.
Miss Myrtle MacFarland, of 70 George
street, has taken her place in Louis
restaurant on south street.
Among those mentioned for the
Republican nominal on for Assembly
are Joseph Megill of Bradley Beach,
and Claude w. Birdsall of South Bel
mar
The Co lidge Women will have pa
rade along the shore Sept 6. The
auto parade will start from Sunset
Lodge, Ocean Grove and go to Ham
ilton Kean's house at Deal The Free
hold cont ngent will meet in font of
the Ccalt II use at 11.30 A. M.
If the State Board of Education
wants Freehold to have better educa-
tiopal buildings, they should get busy
and have the State build them. Taxes
are now enormous IN Freehold and
the town Council don't seem to show
any disposition to stop it's expensive
ness. Every bond issued by the town
adds another mortgage to each in
dividual property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. White are
enjoying motor trip to Washington,
d. C.
The Freehold public schools will
open Monday, Sept. Sth.
William L. Rose Sloan, a vetsr-
an of the Civil and Spanish Wars and
Sergeant in Co. b, 18th Reg t, y. u. n.
j., celebrated his 10Th birthday on
Aug. 23rd,
Mrs. J, S. Parker and DR.. Ely Par
ker are visitors at Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Miller Of Syracuse. N. y, is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Miller.
w. Ryall Burtis is home from a
trip to Augusta, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ge rye Taylor and
son. Moreau, have returned from q
motor trip to Long Island
Abram S. Truck Of Morris Plains,
has been visiting in Freehold.
Mrs. Andrew j. Conover has been
the guest Of Mrs. A. F. Walling in
Keyport.
Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell is stopping
at Mrs. Moreau's on Hudson street.
Rev. A., Yoernan and wife and son,
of Albany, N. Y, formerly of Free
hold, have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendiic.l Probasco and others
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Baird of
Fort Valley, Ga, are visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yandevoort, of
Berkley, CAL, have been guests Of
Mrs. Abbie Rutter on Broad street.
Mrs. Vandevoort was Miss Jul Sex
ton. Her husband has a large shoe
factory in Manila, p. I.
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Heisig of
Beaumont, Texas, and Mr.. Heisig's
brother, P. A. Heisg, who was with
his wife, of California, have been in
Freehold. Rev. Mr. Heisig will preach
to his former and the congregations
of the other Main street churches
in the evening on Sunday, at the Bap-
fist church.
On August goth. 500 P. NJ, at
Asbufy Park, N. j The Past Chan
cellors Association of Monmouth
County, will meet in the Lodge
Room on Corlies Avenue, as the
guests of Monmouth Lodge, No 107,
K. of P.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
The Absent Minded Man.

II achieved a new record the other
day" said the absent minded man 81
thought I'd done all the foolish things
man could do. but I hadn't. dis
covered a brand new stunt.
Being always thoughtful, decided
before I started uptown on the sub
way to buy several tickets. Then I'd
be fixed to hurry back to my down
town ONCE after my dinner without
having to walt Which I did.
That is. bought the tickets all
right and went uptown to dinner.
, After the meal hurried to the Times
Square station and was rather proud
as shot down the steps TO remember
that had bought the tickets. Two or
three minutes later after one local
had Numbered by I found myself at
the ticket window and poking my
green ticket through the wicket with
a request for one.
OF course every absent minded man
expects to walk out OF store either
without paying for what he has
bought or without picking up his
change. 4 caught myself in a new
variation OF that the other day.
II went into the barroom OF
broadway hotel and called for a
drink. and while ! waited I looked
at the headlines OF an evening paper.
Also fished from my pocket q doll
lar bill with which to pay for the
drink.
TITS a well kept bar and with each
drink the bartender puts out small
dolly. A minute or two later 1 stood
at the cashiers desk wondering why
he didn't hurry the change. A second
look told me that had left the check
on the bar ana was insisting on pay
ing the dolly with the bill.
Car fares are perpetual source OF
trouble. My pet trick is to give the
conductor q dime. get a nickel change
and hold II my hand because It isn't
easy to put money back in ones pock-
ct In a crowd. Then when the con-
ductor passes by again I give him
the nickel I think | do that on an
average once week, and half the
time the conductor keeps the five
cents. The other half he looks al me.
shakes his head In pity and passes
on, while ! blush. New York Sum.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
K.3
ELECTRICITY PRESERVES EGGS

A French contemporary grimly OBJ
serves electrocution is not applied to
criminals only in the United States.
Electricity has found new applica-
ton, with results that are said to be
remarkable. The chemist has sought
In vain a method for the preservation
of eggs, and the physicist, it is said,
has succeeded where the chemist has
failed. The method is not costly, nor
is it difficult to apply. 1t is speedy
and has no bad effect on the taste OF
the egg. The egg Ia submitted to a
battery A current of several hundred
volts passes through. and by this
means the germ which causes the
deterioration Is Observation-Disclosures
Globe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28

Put few ears of corn in the stove
or right on the Goals and permit them
to toast. If some are partially burned
to charcoal. so much the better. Feed
the corn warm. and give 1t once or
twice a week, as the charred corn
will serve asa corrective. as well as
provide an agreeable change. which
the fowls will highly relish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28
Annual Hospital Day

The Monmouth Memorial Hospital
at Long Branch is soliciting their win
ter supply of patatoes from Monmouth
Comfy Farmers,
For many years the potatoe raisers
in the County have generously furnish
ed the Hospital with their winter sup
ply and if those who are willing to
contribute one or more barrels will
drop line to the Hospital, the
Board Of Governors will be glad to
send truck to the farm for them and
will also arrange to have them picked
up By Boy Scouts, if this is desired.
Some day will be arraigned during
the first week in September for
gathering up the potatoes,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-08-28

DR.. Edward fails. q weil-known
Psychologist and sxcavator, has en-
braced Islam. while at the head Of
an excayatings Expedition in the Nile
Delta he became so convinced Of the
virtues Of Mohammedanism that 10
confessed the faith and was received
at the Mosque OF Mariout. He VITA
henceforth be known under the Raps
Of Mussa Mohammsd. 80