davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
FREEHOLD

Everett G.. Davis, of % Hudson
street. while putting tire on his suto
strained the llgaments of his right arm,
aud has been under q doctors care.
Charles S. H. Mount on Wednesday
underwent successful operation at
ST. Francis Hospital, Trenton.
A fire brrnei the roof from the
small barn in the rear Of the Freehold
Militia School Wednesday evening. :
Miss Annie P. Perrine, Mrs. ]. H.
Resell and Mrs. ] A. Yard attended
the Fall convention of the New Jersey
State Federation of Womens Clubs at
the Women's COLLEGE at New Bruins
wick.
Daley who have conducted fruit and
vegetable market on Ttrockmorton
street the past two months, have dis
solved partnership. Mr.. Rowe will
continue the business.
H. John Whitman has purchased the
&C. Hyers property on George street
which he is occupying.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Henry Williams
spendt several weeks at Atlantic
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tracy drove
The engagement is announced of
Miss Alice D. Sickles. daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth b. ASickles, to William
B. Paterson; son of Mr.. and Mrs
Holmes Patterson.
LYLE r. Hayes has purchased
the Western Electric power and light
agency from Frank Muldoon @. E.
Bevington will remain with Mr.. Hayes
having charge of sales and service.
Ellis Moreau has gone to Madison
to edit the Madison Eagle, during the
absence of Editor ]. D. Gleary, in Eur
rope.
Donald c Butcher last week pur-
chased the stock of the Henry J. Mount
Agency, from Miss Bertha VanDerhoef,
who will continue to write life insurance
and mortgage loans, and deal IN real
estate.
Monmouth county has nineteen
councils of the Sons and Daughters
of Liberty with combined member
ship of ,899 and total finances OF
$27,d45. Freedom c uncil, No. So
of Keyport, has the largest member
ship of any council in the county, 347.
The council holds the record for the
smallest amount of benefits paid since
January 1st, only $158. The amount
of benefits paid since the organization
of the council in 1895 amounts to
$16,322. The council has always had
a large membership, its charter
membership amounting to log.
Chancellor Walker has granted a
decree Of divorce to Mrs. l. H. Sullivan
of 207 Seventh avenue, Bradley Park.
from John Sullivan, formerly of
Rumson, whom she charged with de-
sertion. The couple were married IN
1915 at Manasquan. Mrs. Sullivan
formerly was Miss Isabelle II. Nor
ton. Ward Kremer represented Mrs.
Sullivan.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Marlboro

Mrs. Forman Cossaboom of Sea-
bright visited her father, F. G.
Stryker the past week. Mr.. Stryker
will vacate the farm this month hav-
ing sold it to Edward Cutler of New
York.
Miss Mary Quick of Matamoras, Pa.
is visiting her brother G. ]. Court
right.
Miss Ruth Palmer spent Sunday
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G..
l.. Palmer.
Ca Uterine HAYWARD was the guest Of
her nephew Will ard Conover Sun
day.
Mrs. Alfred Lange and son spent
Sunday in New York.
Miss Grace Smith is visiting Mrs.
John Humphreys of Reading, Pa.
Mrs. George Strickland taught in
Miss Burley place at school the past
week. Miss Burley having been called
home by the illness of her mother.
Miss Susie King entered Column
bus hospital in New York Monday to
become trained nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Conove and
daughter, Betty spent the weekend
with relatives bere.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Highlands Wins
From Freehold

The Freehold baseball club 10 a
close decision to the Atlantic Highlands
and Highlands baseal club at Atlantic
Highlands Sunday by the score Of to l
in which the work of Umpire Kelly
behind the bat is said to have much
to do with the result Stauffer, new
pitcher with Atlantic Hgihhlands is
said to have used liquid on the ball
which the Freeholders alleged was IN
violation of the rules. He held the
Freehold batsmen TO three hits, walked
fonr and famed 16.
O'Gurk pitched great ball against
these odds, being touched for five
hits, and tanning six, but he walked
10.
Highlands SEQ red their first run in
the third inning when Burnett
doubled, Burns sacrificed and Nipple
grounded out to Lukens, allowing
Burnett to score. Hunter singled and
Moeller grounded out.
Freehold tied the score IN the eighth
when Lukens grounded out Deboskey
reached first on Burns error and
Rhodes sacrificed. 0Gurk singled
to center. scoring Deboskey. Williams
famed
The Highlanders won the game IN
the ninth when Pnrcel walked, then
went to second on Myers, error. Lid
gate walked. There was much OBJ
lection when Captain Hunter ran out
to second base to give orders 10 Purcell.
Stauffer sacrificed both runners
and Burnett singled, scoring Purcell.
The box score:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Walters Bus Line Sold

Before the State Utilities Board in
Trenton on the application Of Mey er
Foosaner to restrain the Contra
transportation Companyifrom operatl
ing their buses over routes upon which
he held franchises, was heard. The
Commission directed that the Central
must not after last Monday, operate
on the route to Eatontown and Asbury
Park, which is the route of Foosaner's
Reliance company
The recent sale of the Waller line
from Freehold to Asbury Park via
Farmingdale, to the Central com pany,
however, altered the situation as to
that route. In passing through Free
hold, they are required to turn off
Manalapan avenue at Broad street and
proceed via Court street to the Munie-
pal parking space, where they may
stop to discharge and taken on passen-
ger, and then proceed across Main
street to South, and so on to Adelphia,
Farmingdale and Asbury Park Re-
turning they must keep to the same
route.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
AutumnaI Service at
Adelphia Church

The antumnal services were oh
served at the Adelphia church Sunday
In the evening special program
was rendered under the direction Of
thefourth vice president of the Ep-
worth league Mrs. f, r. Barkalow. The
church was beautifully decorated
with fine collection Of fruits and
vegetables of the season. Also many
jars of jelly were received. During
the the program; all of the good things
were presented to the pastor and his
wife by Howard Clayton, the Ep-
worth League president.
The program: Hymn; PRAYER by
the pastor; recitation, Welcome
Doris Bearmore, instrum entail mu-
sic, Ensley Clayton, Adam Dorm
beacher and w Dobow; Choir There
is a Glorions Work for You piano
isolos Harold Johnson; address, How
ard Clayton; response by the pa, tor;
announcements; collection music,
Clayton, Dornbeacher and Dolbow,
benedictioD.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Penn -Duras Eleven
Defeats Freehold Club

The Freehold A and NJ Karaghnesian
Soccer football team went to Trenton
last Saturday and lost Capital City
league to the Penn-Duras by score of
is to 0. The Duras kicked off and
Ahlbaek getting the ball made
progress down the field but Freehold
soon checked the advance. Then after
30 minutes of play G.. Fisher opened
the scoring. Before the half was
over W. Bagealey scored two addi-
tional points for Trenton. Altho three
goals behind. Freehold started an adj
vance that threatened trouble. Wal
ker had two corner kicks but the
Trentonians cleared both w. Bag
galley and CaVanaugh added to
the Penn Duras score in the second
half Next Sunday Freehold will
play DeutzvilIe of Trenton at Free
hold.
The lineup:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
ANTIQUITY of Coursing

The most ancient field sport in the
western world is said to be "coursing."
Rules for Its proper conduct date from
the time of Xenophon. If Great Brit
ain alone were to be considered, then
Stter-huntlng, now in full swing
throughout the land. bears the bell.
Under the late Norman kings, at any
rate, it hourlshed, and as a royal
sport, for a charter of Henry II, dated
1175, appointed Roger Folio kings
Otterhunter," and Ralph and Geoffry''
held the office Jointly by letters patent
dated at Dunstable June I, 1916. John
Colt, Sergeant of the Otterhounds to
King Charles H." was the last royal
official to bea appointed for this sum-
mer field sport.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Some Cyclist, This Lad

Equipped with d vivid imagination
and a bicycle, Howard Simmer, IS years
old, left his home ia Lakewood few
days ago to see the world. After day S
travel the boy reached Cliffwood
Heights, where he stopped for while
at garage and re- aled the employees
with Males of his extensive travels He
explained that after giving COM
panion several hours start, when they
left Los Angeles the day previous, he
had overtaken and passed him, and
having reached the Atlantic coast,
was about to start on the return
jouruey.
Doubtless the boy would have at
tempted to carry out his plans if some
one had not phoned to state police
station at Freehold sbrou hit a trooper
down who took Howard to the county
Jail for the night. The boys parents
were notified and he was taken
home with at least one days ad-
venture to his credit.
A dilapidated building form erly used
asian ice house by John F Nc
Greevey on his property at 141 North
al ain street, Manasquau, was destroyed
by fire Of unknown origin about mid
night, Oct. IA.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Spring Lake Woman
Injured in Accident

Mrs. Frank Erickson with her aged
father. David Cottrell of Brighton
avenue, Sp'ing Lake, figured in ali auto
mobile accident near Adelphia tonday
afternoon. She was driving a Ford
touring car going west and was at the
Paradise Grove school house corner,
west of Adelphia, when she was struck
on theleft side by a larger car driven by
Charles Il. Hamilton of Lakewood,
car also contained five other
persons.
Mrs. Erricksous car was knocked
several feet against telephone pole
and was wrecked. She was the only
person injured but it was believed
that she was not seriously hurt, a broken
finger at the W rst. Relatives
came for her later in the after
noon.
The other car drove away OH its own
power.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16

The following pleasant words of the
Flatlands, l.. l.. church and it's pas
tor, we take from the Brooklyn Chat;
It's long step from whale oil lamps
to electric illumination, but such Is
the evolution in the old historic Flat
lands Dutch Reformed Church at Koh-
wenhoven place and East 49th street,
Brooklyn.
TO be sure, between the days Of
lamps wherein sperm oil was used al
fuel, candles, kerosene lamps and gas
lets held forth in the history OF this
old chnrch property the illumination
of the church building ran the gamut
from sperm oil to electricity.
The Rev. DIR. Charles William Roed-
er, the energetic and decidedly popu-
lar pastor, and his flock, had his in
teresting state of affairs brought to
mind this week when work was start
ed install modern electic wiring and
fixtures. In short time this mod
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Shields Out Of
Senate Race

James K. Shields, former State
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, announced his withdrawal as
an indep. ndent candidate for the
United States Senate
The withdrawal of DR. Shields
leaves the contest between Walter e.
Edge, Republican incumbent, :, and
Mayor Frederick w Donnelly, of
Trent u, Democrat, with George l.. Rec
ord running as an Independent Pro
gressive.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16

ernizing will be completed and the
brilliant illumination of myriads OF
bulbs will throw the outline of this
historic structure into sharp relief.
Carrying out the geernal architecture
al effect there win be Colonial chan
delisTs and side lights, entirely in
keeping with the glorious history OF
the church which dating back to 1854.
holds the distinction of being the old
est on Long Island
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Edges Official
Lead is 63,972

The Secretary Of State'I office has
completed tabulation of the vote of
the recent primaries, which shows
that United States Senator Walter
E. Edge, the successful candidate
for the Republican Senate nomina-
tion, received PAT, 583 votes, while 1873, 886
votes were cast for his opponent,
Hamilton F. Kean. Mayor Donnelly,
the Democratic candidate received
l14,023 votes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
CARD OF THANKS.

The committee of arrangements OF
the w. G. t. IT, take this means OF
expressing their sincere app eciation tC
all those who in anyway assisted il
making the meeting held in the First
Baptist church on Oct Sth success.
We thank You one and all.
Mrs. Mortimer Emnons, Mrs. Thomas
English, Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs. Liz
zie g. Moreau.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
MOI Suited to II

Mrs. Keyhammer-Don't you like
my playing7 You know, Music hath
charms to soothe, the savage breast"
Her Husband Mebbe 1t hath. ]
s'pose I'm not savage enough.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
aosLTN-wHITE.

In the West Grove NJ E. par
sonage Oct 5, 1924, at 3 ocl ok, Rev
j. J. Messler united In marriage, Miss
Helen Goslin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Goslin, and Samsel White
of 32S Tenth avenue. Bradley Park.
The bride wore grey silk crepe,
with hat of grey and carried a boa
quet of pink and white carnations
She was attended by Mrs. Raymond
Tilton a sister. The best man was
Raymnod Tilton.
Following the ceremony a wedding
repast served at the home the brides
parents to so friends and relatives,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. White left
for a trip. On their return they will
have in 8 bungalow on Thirteenth
avenue and III street, Belmar.
ADDISON --6ANT
Miss Pearl Cant, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Cant, Of
Hulse Corner, and John Thos.
Addison, son OF Ms. Ida Add.
son of Jerseyville. were married Sept.
IA, BY Rev. MIR. Ward of Adelphia
They were attended by the brides
mother and the brides sister, Mrs
Marjorie Eldridge and MIR. and Mrs
Garrison OF Trenton.
They are making their home fol
the present with the brides parents,
alter which they will reside in Free
hold, where the bridegroom is EN-
ployed in the Public View bakery Of this
place.
JEFFREY-CARR
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr OF Oak
hurst, announce the marriage their
daughter, Miss Marion Carr, to
Harry Jeffrey of Eiberon The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. MIR
BlackInan. pastor of the Simpson NJ
L. church, Long Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Obituary


died Wednesday. Oct. IS, 1924. at IA
Union avenue, Freehold, Of COM
plication Of diseases, 81 years. She
was the widow Of Triton F. Randolph
Of New Brunswick. Funeral win be
held Saturday / o'clock at the house
in F. eehold and 3 P. NJ at the Stelton
church, where interment will take
place. Rev. Mr.. Newton will officiate.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16

On Sunday on the Lincoln street
grounds the Freehold Juniors lost
to 0 to the Abbotts Of Trenton. After
five minutes of playing Dura kicked
goal for the visitors. Good PLAYING
by Reynolds cut off rallies of the
Abbotts In the second half Cylcrski
Dura and NJ. Murdza each scored q
point
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16

'Strongheart Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs at stud. A few very
exceptional females given to reliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, N. ]. Tele-
phone 1443-W2.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
BIG AUCTION SALE OF LIVE

BIG AUCTION SALE OF LIVE
STOCK NEAR NEW BRUNSWICK.
Big Auction Sale of Live Stock. Over
100 head of high grade mich cows
some fresh and some near fresh. Will
aell to highest bidder. Also, six horses,
Glasser's Big Dairy Farm buildings
have Just been destroyed by fire and in
order to save the COWS this sale must
take place Glasser's Farm, METERS
Lane mile from New Brunswick,
one-half mile from River Road, r. f.
D.2. New Brunswick Telephone
1889 R-2, New Brunswick. Auction
Ger. John Evans. Sale Wednesday.
Oct, %, at II o'clock, rain or shine
Attendance will be made known on
day of sale.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Matrimonial
PULLEN-HULsE

On Friday evening October 5, 1924,
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Luther w,
Pullen, near Cream Ridge, N. J., was
the scene of pretty home wedding,
when their Oldest son, Norman, and
Miss Emily Hulse, daughter of Mrs.
Mary D. Huise, of Cream Ridge,
were united in marriage by Rev II.
S. Kidd, pastor of the Upper Free
hold Baptist Church
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16
Atlantic Highlands

out winning run scored.
Errors Burns, Lidgate, Myers
Newman. Two base hits. Burnett
Sacrifice hits. Burns 2, S4auffer.
Rh odes. Stolen bases. MoeIler, Pur-
cell. Hits off O'Gurk 5 In 8 rs in
nings, Stauffer Q in9 innings. Struck
out: by O'Gurk 6; by Stanffer IS Bas-
es on balls. off 0'Gurk 10; off Stat
fer l. Hit by pitched ball, by Stauf-
er. (Williams) Double plays
Glasgow to Deboskey. Umpires Kelly
and Clos e.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16

10. Goals w. Baggaley 8, Fischer
and Cavanaugh Referee-Wood.
Linesmen-Fi Fisher and Robinson. Time
eff halves 45 minutes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16

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The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-16

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
BLACK SPEAKER
 AT ENSLEY MEET
Birmingham Judge Tells Of Citizenship Before
 KiwaniS Club Session

Hugo l.. Black, delivered e.. address on good citizenship before the Kiwanis club of Ensley at it's meeting Thursday. He said that he had gone to the two standard dictionaries for a, definition of citizen and taken the subject apart in an effort to obtain suitable one to apply to present day activities.
 Judge Black said that the guarantees of the American constitution indicated that all citizens were free. equal and permitted to enjoy unrestricted pursuit of happiness.
 However he suggested in order to be a good citizen one was compelled to observe the Golden Rule, to first of all protect his body which was the temple of the spirit, and to protect and maintain ones home.
 The address of Judge Black de- livered under the most painful physical handicap, he having suffered a badly injured back, kept the Kiwanians in terested for 40 minutes and his con- clusion called forth prolonged applause.
 In addition to the address the club was entertained by musical numbers by Carroll Gardner. Dr. Sidney H. Mann, and Prof Elmer o. Saunders, and new members were introduced.
 The official thanks of the club were rendered to Mrs. F. T. Fields, Mrs. l.. O. Strain, Mrs. E. k. Jones. Mrs. w. E. Hyde, Mrs. H. c. Russell and Mrs. w. H. Layton, for the excellence of service rendered during the past four weks. The service for April will be in charge of the ladies of the Pike Avenue Baptist church to be served in the Ensley Methodist church.
 Goes To Talladega-Rev. William H. Mansfield, left Thursday for Talla- dega where he addressed meeting of the men of the Talladega First Method ist church during the evening His suc- cessful mems club of Ensley, has been investigated by the men of Talladega and the organization of one like the Ensley class was to be perfected Thurs day night. Dr. Mansfield was asked to visit that city and assist in the organization.
 AssOciatOin Meet SlateG-An address by Commissioner Mary Echols and Dr. C. B. Glenn. will be the features of the meeting Tuesday of the School Im- provement association of the Ensley High school. ss
 Mrs. J. J. Nickle, Pratt City, is president O fthe association which has grown to a membership of more than 600 during the past few weeks.
 To Conduct SaIes-The Hypatian club and the United Daughters of the Confectionery will be in charge of the sales Friday of stamps in the illiteracy campaign. The solicitations will be concluded Saturday when the Twen- tieth Century Mothers club and the order of the Eastern Star will be in charge of the stamp sales.
 Store Is Leased-The store of Mitch ell and Eubank which will be va- cated by the company when they move to the new Lindsay block, has been leased by the LeCroy Furniture com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
NEW PLAY FOR
 NEXT MONDAY
The Demi-Virgin' Will Be Presented By Jefferson
 Players Coming Week

She's coming, At last Birmingham is to get peek at the famous and naughty "Demi Virgin" the play that has caused more discussion than Sapho more excitement than the Teapot Dome scandal and more amusement than Chaplin and Lloyd combined.
 1.-The Demi-Virgin" famous comedy of hollywood life is to be offered as the attraction next week by the All-Star Jefferson players at the Jefferson theatre, with John Glynn McFarlane making his initial appearance in a he- man role in which he james the wom- an, makes her give in--smothers her with love-all amid the most tempt ing environment. It is play of love at its hottest point-with situations that are gems of laughter and moments that thrill and shock.
 The first act takes place in a famous motion picture studio and all the fascination, gayety and novelty of pie ture life is shown in most entertain ing manner. Kathlee Comegys will be seen in the role of movie star, while Russell Fillmore will have q most amusing role as a slapstick comedian on the Charlie Chaplin order, scream ingly funny characterization that will never be forgotten. The entire cast of the popular company will be cast in amusing and suitable roles-in this, the greatest of all comedies of love and it's combinations,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-28
GLADYS WALTON IS
 M CAPITOL FILM
Plays Title Role In Film The
 Near Lady, Now Showing

Parental whims do not mean much to the youth of today, according to a flaw of the wiseacres who were edu- caAd to the rules of a generation or so ;Eo, as is depicted in "The Near Lady Universal attraction starring Gladys Walton, which comes Friday and Saturday to the Capitol theatre.
 Youth today is rash, impulsive ard self-centered, giving little thought to others than itself; the "honor thy fa- ther and mother" idea is a forgotten art, mary old timers aver.
 Whether their opinions are based on careful observance of the present gen. eration or whether they have neglected to keep pace with the times its a mat ter of conjecture. At least those who voice such ideas speak freely, emphat- ically, as a matter of fact.
 Consciously or unconsciously the Un- iversal Pictures corporation has re- leased a film that is a strong negative answer to the expressions that the dads and mothers of today have no place in the thoughts of their children.
 It is a screen versio.. of the popular magazine story by Frank R. Adams and presents the story of a young couple who did not even like each other, but who pretended to be engaged to please their parents whose motives for wish ing the marriage of their children were extremely selfish.