davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-08

Roderick- Great Scott Has Bilkins
lost his mind?-
Van Albert don't think so. Why"
Roderick-"Just look at the illumi-
nation In his house. He has had every
gas jet burning all day long"
Van Albert-"oh. that's Just q lit
tic scheme BiIkens has to increase his
gas blu this month. His wife Ia com.
ing back tomorrow, and he told her
he had been remaining at home and
reading every night since she went
away. sls.x 4zzsk
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-08

Compared with well-rotted barnyard
manure, there are 1880 pounds OF
phoric acid in hsn manure to six In
barnyard manure; IL pounds potash
to 10 in barnyard manure, and 81
pounds nitrogen to IL In barnyard ma
nure. The analysis is based on ton
each OF hen and barnyard manures.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-08

Recent sales by the government to-
falling 1876. Ooo, 900 feet OF saw timber
In the Olympic National Forest. in
western Washington. mark the open.
ing OF this hitherto inexhaustibie store
house OF timber. estimated to contain
n stand Of SO billion board feet.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-08

We have noticed that good dairymen
saed their minds a. well sa theaE eQYA
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-08

MunmDuta gnaa:ser
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY
INSIDE PAGES
Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent MenssViews.
Fashions.
Foreign and q. s. News briefly told
for busy men. womenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
, 1924-06-25
INDIANS TO WITNESS
UNWILLING OF STATUE

What will be the sentiments of
Indians who witness the dedication
here July 4th, of the Buffalo Bill
American associations colossal sta
tue of Buffalo Bill?
For the great white crowd that
will attend the unwilling ceremony
the occasion will be one of pride,
of admiration for the heroic scout
to whom the statue is to be an en-
during memorial.
But the Indians-how will they
view the monumental effigy of a
mar who. more than any other. was
responsible for the termination of
Indian domination of the empire
called 1.-The West?"
Gazing upon the likeness in
bronze of the Nemesis of their fore
bears. realizing that he was the
arch-enemy of their blood, what will
their intellectual reaction be?
That situation will provide per-
haps the most interesting complex
associated with the Buffalo Bill Am
erican associations realization of its
ideal-provision of an enduring
memorial of a character whose part
in making American history has
not been adequately realized by so
many who are b~eneiciaries Of latter
day conditions his pioneering aided
in making possible.
How big will be the Indian con-
tingment at the unwilling. or how
many tribes it will be represented,
is still uncertain. The Crows will
send a delegation, headed by Chief
, 1924-06-25
POWELL BUSINESS MEN
URGE BETTER HIGHWAY

The business men of the Powell
community feel that they are not
being treated very justly by the
state highway commission inasmuch
as the lower Sage Creek bridge is
still unserviceable and necessitates
a detour to a temporary crossing or
via the upper bridge. Certainly the
people of the lower end of the coun-
ty are not unreasonable when they
ask for the best possible connection
with the county seat.
Just what will be done with the
Lower Sage bridge, which has al
ready cost the highway department
many thousands of dollars and is
now unserviceable for the third time
in less than that many years, but
it has been indicated by some of the
highway board members that a new
road was being considered which
would make possible the crossing OF
Sage creek at a more advantageous
place and also take several sharp
turns out of the Cody-Powell road,
Powell may rest assured that Cody
will be right with her in getting a
speedy improvement of this cross
ing.
, 1924-06-25
"WYOMING WOMEN" TO
BE %REORGANIZED IN
NEW YORK CITY

There is in New York a Congress
of States, made up of clubs from
all states. For several years Wyo-
ming has been about the only state
in the Union without a New York
club, either in the federated clubs
or congress of states. Last year
this matter came up a number of
times and there was much discus
sion. The other day a group of
Wyoming women got together and
organized a club which for the pres
emit time at least will be called Wy
oming Women AS such a limited
number of Wyoming women go to
New York to stop for m length
of time and yet the state has its
greatest admirers in the east. it
has decided to make the organize
ton for friends as well as family,
SO the large group of dudes. call
ing Wyoming home each summer,
could become an active part of the
club.
Wyoming women fastened the
not lack proper representation upon
the various state committees formed
for the convention in New York.
And especially so that Wyoming
could have a namesake block. Each
business block up Fifth venue is
to be named for a state and stand
as Illuminated advertising for one
of the union states.
Mrs. Mary Jester Allen is pres
ident and Mrs Edward RickeI Rlen-
dine Hayes. secretary. Sheridan.
Casper and Cheyenne women are on
the board of directors.
, 1924-06-25

Plenticoos. 1t is hoped to have
present parties of Sioux, Arapahoes
and S~hoshones. The Crows and
Shoshones will view the triumph of
art. the Buffalo Bill statue, which
is symbolical of the triumph of
white civilization, with sentiments
far different from those of the
Sioux and Arapahoes. The Crows
and Shoshones were never habitual
hostiles. The Sioux and Arapahoes,
or the other hand, were the bitter
est of the foes of the white men
a Sioux chieftain, Yellow Hand.
that Buffalo Bill slew in single com
bat in one of the most spectacular
episodes of his romantic career.
, 1924-06-25
PAT 0HARA


Simon Snyder and son Donald
came out from Cody with a car and
a truck loaded with supplies as far
as. Walters where Jesse Bum met
them with wagon and team. They
are ready for their summer guests,
having completed extensive improve
ments.
VIM. McCarty and Norman Dodd
returned from town with a load of
supplies, going back to Russell
creek Saturday.
Dutch" Alexander came out
from Sunlight to haul back some
freight and grain, also made a trip
to Clarks fork.
John Reigle made a trip to Clarks
fork after grain and hay.
Joe Ganguet is running a band
of $500 sheep IN his old range
around Pat O'Hara and Dry fork.
Scotty McWilliams took a load of
salt out as far as the Walters ranch
and will have his sheep on the old
range at Wood Cabin springs.
John Nelson made a trip to Cody
Tuesday.
H. Wogoman took a load of sup
plies up to Sunlight for w. Alex
ander Wednesday.
Mrs. John Nelson visited with
here children in Sunlight several
days last week.
Mrs. Ema Parker has gone to the
Snyder ranch where she will do the
cooking this summer.
Dewey Riddle came out as far
as Walters after a load of supplies
for the Snyder ranch.
Mrs. John Reigle was a Cody Wis
itor Wednesday.
Jens Jensen came out to Nelson's
last Sunday where they swapped
stories and bulls.
j. N. Mcknight was a business
caller in Cody Tuesday.
Howard Starr was called to Cas-
per for a physical examination last
week. Gus Johnson met him part
way out.
Fred Schultz was in Cody on bus
mess Tuesday.
The Thompson family visited the
Browns Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Reigle will be
in Yellowstone park three months
this summer. They will leave this
week.
, 1924-06-25
LINCOLN RADIO AND
POLICE EQUIPMENT

Radio and the automobile have
been combined by the Detroit police
department into an effective means
of chasing and capturing bandits.
Three Lincoln touring cars, spe-
cially equipped for the work, patrol
Detroit's streets twenty-four hours
a day ready to respond to the radio
alarm as it is b~roadcasted from po-
lice headquarters.
Each car carries, besides the drl-
yer. a detective lieutenant and two
plain clothes men. The receiving
set, with loud speaker attachment
is in constant tune with headquar-
tiers, receiving all reports as fast
as they come in to the police.
1t was only a few nights after the
new police flyers had begun patrol
duties when a drug store hold-up
was reported. Within a m
the silent call was going out yer
the city from the police broadcast
ing station. 1t was picked up By
one of the flyers and thirteen min
utes after the robbery had neen
committed the two robbers had been
run down and captured, their car
seized and the stolen money recov-
cred.
In selecting a car for the arduous
duties which the flyers are called
upon to perform the department de.
cided upon the Lincoln as a%ffording
the best performance and highest
speed.
Specifications for the car re-
quired a speed of rs miles an hour
and in tests held just before de-
livery was made all the cars did
better than so miles an hour, speed-
ometers registering SO and 81 miles
an hour.
The radio aerial is placed N the
top of the car between the inner
and outer Innings with the lead wire
coming down at the rear above the
back seat. The radio set is fitted
back of the front seat at the top
and is set in constant tune with the
police b~roadcasting station. load
speaker is used so that all the Of
ficers in the car may hear reports
from headquarters, thus assuring a
greater assurance of messages be-
correctly received.
The frame of the car forms the
counterpoise. The A battery is con-
cealed in the left hand dust shield
and a wet B battery is arranged
under the front seat.
Other special equipment of the
Lincoln flyers, all provided under
police specifications, includes bullet
proof Windshield. spotlights on either
side of the windshield frame, a san
rack al the heel board of both the
front and real seats, an Arefore
police whistle connected with the
exhaust and having two controls on
the instrument board. and cabinets
on each front fender for carrying
electric hand lanterns.
The car are standard lincoln
touring cars with outside door han
dies to facilitate entrance and eeress
and extra handles on the top of the
front seat so officers NAV gain a
quick hold. The cars are painted
blue and each carries Two spare
tires.
, 1924-06-25

J.. Weston Allen, former attorney
general of Massachusetts who de-
stroyed the fish trust drove Charles
Ponzi into jail. caused the removal Of
District Attorneys Pelletier and Tufts
for malfeasance and finally broke up
the. Boston blackmail ring. has been
appointed general counsel Of the Citi-
Eens' Federal Research bureau, opened
by Frank A. VANDERBILT for the purpose
Of driving ~rottenness out of govern
ment."
Evening star., 1924-06-15
APARTMENTs-sUBURBAN.

PARTLY FURNISHED, 4 ROOMS, KITCH-
enette, tile bath, elec., u blk. from Baltic
blvd. near University of Nd: new modern
home. Phone Berwyn CIR. Address BOX 45
College Park. Md. 15s
MT. RAINIER. MD.--3 RMS, ANIL, ELEC
or call 81 X. I. ave. NV. 16s
A FOUR-ROOM UNFUR. APT. AT IS CAR
roll ave-. Takoma Park Md; terms reason
able Call Col. 9o3S-w. Ire
EASY COMMITTING DISTANCE ON BUS AND
car line; 2 rooms, 2 sleeping prrches, large
balcony; fm. az unfur.. l:h.k.; all conyen-
teAcea; cAA1Fen welcome. Rent, $50. Board
II desired. Nn. STUNTZ, Chiicott Sta, On
GH11A IA RI r. -pbn0e- Rfenna~ Kn n -,
Evening star., 1924-06-15
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

FOR RENT
BRICK WAREHOUSE.
Three Story and Part Cellar Building
Containing About
80, 900 SQUARE FEET
FLOOR SPACE.
Having spacious front Offices with built in
freproof vault and heated by steam: freproof
loading shed and garage to accommodate
eight large trucks. Otis freight elevator.
Generous washing and toilet facilities, ship
ping Office, etc.
For further information apply
SANITARY GROCERY CO., INC,
4th and T Streets Northeast
RhnnA- -Nasf6- d26z
Evening star., 1924-06-15

8 ROOMS AND BATH. SIS MONTH: u02
k6sh st. NV. Apply at Drug Store
Evening star., 1924-06-15

SAVE HALF YOUR RENT!
renting as hundreds Of others have done@oWn
your own apartment on the tremen ndously sue
cessful Walker plan Of cooperative ownership
1t Will Cost You Less Than
You Are Paying as Rent!
Rutland Courts,
1725 18th st. NV.
Excellent Groom and bath apt. Price.
:s9S 500. Cash payment and only ssas5 per
s-room apt. Price. $500. Cash payment
and $500 per month.
Cavanaugh Courts,
room. and bath. Price, $4,000. Cash pay-
ment and $500 per month '
Dumbarton Courts,
rooms and I s.th' s pre., e; ss,s5o. o.ah p&,-
ment and $3.50 per month.
The cash payment includes all interest.
taxes and expenses and 4 very large payment
on principal.
Ask Any Cooperative Owner.
Allan Z. Walker & Co., Inc,
srs 18th st. N.W. Realtors Main 2sso.
3OOl PORTER ST. NV.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Apt. 2Lpesir.ble: s.room, kitshen ~ and
Main nm B. F. SAUL ,t1a CO. E,.4 nv
The Woodbine|Fireproof.
ers ssd sGta. 36a6a
hnstE4s.5:Daan An-sA -
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Observation-Disclosures.

1918 S-FIREPROCF..
rooms and bath. SEQ; immediate posses
sion; rent as of July ]. 10,
1854 CONN. AyE.-3 rooms. bat tn. -. .$65 90
1915 Park I'd. n.w.-3 rooms. bath..... 53.U
1919 Park rd. n.w.-3 rooms. bath. -. 900
81 SnineS ST. ST. rooms rooms bath $500
1909 st. n.w.-3 rooms. bath, gas. 35 90
235 18th pl. n.e.-3 rooms, bath. ......: 100
THOMAS p. BROWN. SIT Az ST. SW.
1875 IRVING ST. NV.
rooms and bath. Heat and hot water fur
nished. one-car garage. In a beautiful sec
tion.
1894 st. NV Franklin a5ns.
2SO7 Connecticut Ave.
rooms and bath
1915 Sixteenth St.
Apis. Of and rooms and hath; apt in
24OS 18th Street.
Near Belmont st.--5 rooms and hath. on
Ind floor; back porch; newly papered; $50.
18th St. Near Cathedral Ave.
and rooms and bath.
Cathedral Ave. Near Conn.
.. 3 and rooms and bath.
The Monterey.
Conn. ave. and Porter st.-S and rooms
and bath.
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., Inc,
73s 18th St. Main $3.50.
Ist ST. NEAR y ST. NE.
3 rooms and BATH porch; reasonable rent
NORTH CAPITOL ST. NEAR ST
. apis. of rooms and bath; newly papered.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
1913 18th st. Main $3.50.
MERIDIAN HILL STUDIOS
Rear of 1888 10th ST and room duplex
apartments; large studio living rooms artistic.
beautiful, cool. TO pm.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
apt, 2535 3Ith st. NV. containing five rooms,
bath, with shower, screened porch and pri-
vate garage with light Vac. July l $50 mo.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Unusually bright apt, containing six rooms,
bath and porch; S62. 30 tno children).
Apply No. 10. 2120 st. NV
TWOFAMILY FLAT.
6l1ia l. st. ne. five rooms and bath, $45
mo-; h.-w.h.
DOWNTOWN.
T19 1lth st. NV, six rooms and bath. In
excellent condition Janitor service and heat
n. i. SANsBURY CO.. Inc.
141s Eye St. NV. Main 1904.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
Face Tough Fight Retain Lead Fate Of Yankees Balance Nov
DREADNAUGHTS END
TYPO MINES STREAK

After winning twenty-five games
in a row, the Union Printers nine
was beaten yesterday for the first
time this season, the Dreadnaughts
turning the trick at Alexandria in q
5-to-0 game. Pound of the Typos
and Patterson of the Dreadnaughts
were stingy with hits, each granting
but six. Loose fielding by the Print
ers, however, enabled the Alexandrians
to get a trio OF tallies in the second
session.
Blair Of the victors and Feldman
of the losers fielded sensationally.
Ludlow, Purdy and Owen also star
red for the Dreadnaughts.
Alexandria CoiIexians nosed out
Tiger Athletic Club, to 1. The game
was mound duel between Darby
Of the Collesians and Moore.
Handley Athletic Club beat the
Barretts, 8 to 4. Tebbs and Baggett
hit heavily for the victors.
Yellow Cabmen dovvned the Fair
fox fax the to + Ta. bRers E1r rally
with the winners telephone Franklin
1912 or Lincoln 1910 after pm.
Mount st. Joseph vanquished the
Cards, II to 4. The winners were
aided to great extent by the numer-
Gus errors of the Cards.
Two Hess teams scored three vic
tories. the Midgets beating the Stars,
3 to 2, in a twelve-inning game, in
which all Of the scoring was done in
the last frame, and downing Linworth,
IA to 0. Another Hess outfit defeated
the Carlyles, 13 to S.
Evening star., 1924-07-07

The Yankees stand where they do
because they were none too good on
their trip through the west If the
west can come east and prove that
they can gain on their foraging ex-
petitions, the Yanks will need all
their strength to withstand the at
tack.
The chances are that the Yankees
will play better ball. not SO much
because they are on home soil but
because Ward is back at second base
Ward who has been called the weak
sister of the team, really is the
backbone of the infieId, which plays
40 per cent better ball when he is in
the line up.
If all the western clubs can break
even with the Yarks, it is evident
that New York can make, no gain 1t
VIII not matter so much whether IL
is fifty fifty between the Yankees
and each team that confronts them.
The point is whether collectively the
west is able to play the Yankees to
a stand-off.
If the west does win in the series
starting away from home on Tues
day, rest assured that the American
League championship will not be won
until september and that the finish
viii be one of the most exciting the
junior circuit ever had.
Back in 1892 Richardson, then
shortstop for Washington. accepted
nineteen chances at shortstop, there
by setting world record for a nine
inning game. On July 4, Sand of the
Phlilles accepted eighteen chances
But for tumble of the nineteenth
chance. he would have been in a tie
with Richardson for the title.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Interior and Clinton broke even in
a league double h eader. The Clerks
took the first game, to 4, then were
beaten 8 to l. The first match went
eleven innings, with Interior scoring
three times in the last.
Hilltops and ROsalyn Athletic Club
were winners in the Potomac League,
S. in section B, while Rosslyn nosed
out Eastern Athletic Association. 3
to l, in section B. Rosslyn is casting
about for independent opposition on
weeks days. Challenges may be tele-
phoned to Manager Trundell at West
24o1.
In the BenninE Prince Georges
League Pierce Athletic Club of Hy-
attsville and Tuxedo Athletic Club
triumphed. Pierce took the measure
of Capitol Heights in 16-to-1 en-
counter, while Tuxedo beat Ioftier.
well for Pierce. Consecutive hits by
Garrett, Pryor and MacCuffin ac-
counted for the decisive tally in
the Tuxedo-Loffier tilt. Bradbury
Heights. swamped the Seat Pleasant
Feds 20 to 6.
Affiliations and Dominican Lyceums
continue deadlock ed for first place in
the Independent League by virtue OF
4-to-2 and 11-to-2 victories over the
Cherrydales and Knickerbockers, re-
spectively, but the Mohawks have
been reduced to a second-place tie
with the ehamrocks. who conquered
the Indians, to 0. Arlington clinch-
ed it's win in the first inning when it
scored three times, while the Domini-
cans easily subdued the knicks. The
Shamrock Mohawk game was pitch
ing duel between Thompson and
Humphries. with the former hurling
steadily all the way, while his op-
ponent developed several costly wild
streaks.
After winning eight straight in the
Montgomery County League, Beth
esda dropped game to Rockville
Saturday, s to 5. Bethesda still is
| in the lead, however. and does not
seem to be in very great danger of
having first place wrested from it,
In other games Rockville beat Glen
Evening star., 1924-07-07

held to three scattered hits by Dan
forth, who led st. Louis to an easy
d0nd,usn Ss0l victory s.Sner GoDbs oDs
Manager Sisler materially aided the
Browns with a circuit clout. The
latter now are in third place, but
three games back of the Nationals.
Extra base hits featured Chicago's
who dropped to seventh place as a
result of the defeat. Six two bag
gers and a triple were included in
the twenty-one hits made by the
two teams. The White Sox knocked
out CoveIeskie in the first inning.
ST. Louis. where they begin their
second swing around the western
circuit tomorrow. the Giants were
forced by Jimmy Ring of the Phillies
time this season. New York won
the opening game of double-header
by 5 to l and lost the final to 0.
Cy Williams hit his ninth home run
of the year in the second encounter.
Brooklyn divided a double bin with
shutout to Reuther in the second.
Vance was not up to his usual form
in the initial contest and was touched
Cooper's masterful pitching gave
cineiDnati intsn1sh pie" Traynor % %fielded
sensationally accepting eight diff
fcult chances without slip-up
st o1s ,cr p.tees hits four and
whelmed the Cubs, IS to 4. The Cardi-
nails also fielded brilliantly, execut-
| ing three double plays, Smith, st.
Louis right fielder, stole three bases.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
TRIO OF NAVY TEAMS
WILL PLAY ON COAST

SEATTLE, Wash, July IA meet
ing between the crews. base ball
teams. track squads and tennis play
ers of the United States Naval Acad-
emy and the University of Washing
ton in June, 1925, in Seattle. has been
announced by Darwin Meisnest, gradu-
ate manager of the Associated Stu
dents. University of Washington, on
his return from the East after at
tending the Poughkeepsie Regatta
1t also was announced that ar
rangements had been virtually COM
pleted for a big East versus West
foot ball game in Seattle. December s.
The plan provides for the Washington
grid team to go East alternate
years. and an eastern eleven COM
ing west every two years.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
RUTH WELL IN LEAD
IN HOME RUN CHASE

Babe Ruth, king OF the circuit
clouters, came to life in the last
week and counted four. He now has
twenty-five.
Fournier. the Brooklyn National
slugger. clung doggedly to Ruth's
heels, tallying three. He now has
seventeen and remains far in the lead
in his league.
Ken Williams, St Louis, with four
teen, is second in the American
League, although he scored none in
the last seven days, and Hauser, Phil
adelphia, who hung up two during the
week, is third.
In the older circuit, Hornsby, St.
Louis, and Cy Williams. Philadelphia.
are now tied for second place with
nine apiece.
Hartnett, Chicago, has not been
credited with a four-ply smash for
several weeks and now reposes i'm
mediately behind Hornsby and Will
liams with eight homers.
Evening star., 1924-07-07
POSTPONE BIKE RACES
TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY

Bicycle races that were to have been
held at hte Polo Grounds yesterday were
postponed on account of wet grounds.
The meet will be held next Sunday at
$3.50.
There will be two-mile race for
girls. a two-mile sprint. fifteen-mile
handicap and miss-and-out race for
riders from this city and Baltimore and
a mile sprint and five-mile handicap for
coiored riders.
Entries can be made with Joseph N.
Romm, 1913 9th street
Evening star., 1924-07-07

Ho1C cdn AT ontfeidcr determine IN
od0dnce aVherc to Hrroap the ball if he
catches it.?
ED ROUSH.
Fielder, Cincinnati National, ono Of
the greatest hitters and outhelders in
the game today.
+
An outhelder must be thinking
all the time as to what he will do
with the ball if he gets it on the
next play. For example, suppose
there is a man on second who will
be the tying run if he scores. The
batter singles to any field. If the
fielder has any doubt about>catohing
the man at home plate he should
throw to second-thus holding the
man who might be the winning run
on first. If the fielder had thrown
home and had not been successful
in cutting off the tying run. the
winning run would have been on sec
ond-in a position to be scored by
another single. Figuring things out
in advance. such as in this case, al
lows fielder to act instantly and
win games.
/, Copyright. 1924. Associated Dditors.)
Evening star., 1924-07-07
28 BOXING ROUNDS
ON KENILWORTH CARD

Twenty eight rounds of boxing are
scheduled for the fistic entertainment
1t Kenilworth Club tonight. Four
bouts are to be provided, the feature,
of twelve rounds. to bring together
a pair of featherweights, Honeybey
Finnegan of Boston and Joe Peek,
southern championship claimant.
A six-round semi-windup will find
John L. Smith Of Washington opposed
to Young Mickey of Baltimore. In a
previous meeting between these vel
terweights Smith won.
Another sixsrounder will be fought
nv Louis GuKlimini and Charley Bar
Der, the latter a Baltimorean. Billie
Laurie and Kid Shatick are matched
for a four.round curtain raiser.