davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
Obituary.


~s@@ 49, A4sAA N494Ns
Andrew PftteDger died suddenly at
his home near Harmony. Saturday
night of hemorrhage Of the brain, aged
o. years. His funeral service was held
w ednesday at one o'clock at The home
OF his sister, Mrs. James Apologize
near Harmony and 2 o'clock at the
d armony Methodist church with Rev.
Otls r. VanBrunt, a former pastor
now stationed at West Creek, ofIiciat-
ing, Burial was made IN Adelphia
cemetery The deceased was never
married and lived alone where first
stricken.
CHARLES LAWRENCE Assay
Charles Lawrence Assay, son Of Mr..
and Mira. George III. Assay of 107 Mt.
Hermonway, Ocean Grove died early
Wednesday morning, after q lingering
illness, aged "a years. MIR. Assay resided
IN Ocean Grove all bis life and attended
Neptune high school where he was
active IN athlet cs. Besides his
parents, Mr.. Assay is survived by five
sisters, Mrs. G.. Lawrence OF Spring
Lake, Mrs. Frank Hickman Of Asbury
Park. Mrs. Edward Reynolds Of
Allenhurst, Mrs. Fred erick a. Smitl1 Of
interlaken, Mrs. Eva Carr at home and
three brothers, Howard r., of Belmar,
William g., of Manasquan, and George
H. Jr., of Plainfield. He was nephew
81 the late @. Fl. Brown OF Spring
Lake.
Funeral services were cond ucted from
his home at 100 and at 2 o'clock from
ST. PauPs church on Wednesday after
noon IN charge of the Rev. George
johnson and Rev. Marshall Owens.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
Neck Chain Nets SIC, 600
at Auction In New York

New York.-An emerald and dia-
mond neck chain, festooned In piati-
nun and gold, with five pear-shaped
emerald drops and FIVE large and
many small diamonds, went to J. b.
Cortleigh for $4,000, at the third SEES
sion of the sale Of the art effects OF
Julian LIE Roy White of Baltimore and
others In the American Art associa-
ton galleries. The session yielded
s61, 1853, making the total for the sale
thus far $105, 156.
Anton Rudert, agent, paid $4,000
for string of 1S9 pearls A three
strand pearl necklace went to A. H.
WINS for $1,000.
An enameled gold snuff box OF the
Louis XIV period was sold to Clapp &
Graham for $500.
A sable wrap with shawl collar
went to ]. Hawthorne for $500 and
Anton Rudert paid $975 for broad
tall dolman with Russian sable cape
collar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
FREEHOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. James Boil and family
moved Fir day from Ardena to Max
Finegold's house on Hull avenue.
Ernest Matthews # Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his parents,
Il. r, Matthews and family.
Mrs. J. Ayers is spending several
weeks with her daughter and family IN
Amsterdam.
George Mulholland has purchased a
new Hudson coach.
Fred Nenninger spent the weekend
with relatives in New York.
Miss Amy Bennett was the recent
guest Of Miss Bernice Barkalow OF
Adelphia.
Sterling Thompson and family. have
moved from George Mulholla nc, 8
house on Ilafay cite Place e. kiaWah
avenue in the Samuel Jerffries house.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
To Teach Bachelors How
TO Select Good Wives

Brooklyn, N. IA class In wife
picking for bachelors has been organ
lied In the Y. M. @. A. here. Carroll
NJ. Gibney, director Of education In
the institution, will be the teacher.
Mr.. Gibney says:
.'Don't marry for sex attraction
Don't put off marrying until you are
earning $4,000 year. Don't pay more
than 20 per cent Of your income for
rent. Don't keep one moral standard
for your wife and a different one for
yourself. Don't fall to run your house
hold on budget system"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
American Legi0nnaiTes,
Attention!

The matter which The Monmouth
Inquirer prints concerning the
American Legion possessessthe keenest
interest not only for the great body
Of men enrolled in the organization
and other ex service veterans but also
for their host Of relatives and well
wishe s.
This department is Concerned with
the Legion's Washington activities,
its officials, its welfare-and social work
and it's national, state and local organ
izations.
Look for your Legion News IN
The Monmouth Inquirer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
Man Finds Romance
While In Prison Cell

Hancock, Md.-Pity, akin to
love, formed the basis of a ro-
nance which eliminated several
days ago In the marriage of
John L. Barker and Miss Geor-
gia May Weaver of Newbury,
W. Va. Barker won his bride
while he was In jail at Berkeley
Springs on charge of attempt
ing to assault a twelve-year-old
girl.
Although Barker had never
seen the girl with whom he had
been corresponding while In
jail, when free he went directly
to her home in Newbury. Miss
Weaver agreed to become his
wife.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

STUPEND0US RUINS
FOUND ON ISLAND
japanese Unearth Relics of
Long-F orgotten Race.

Levuka, Fiji Islands, via Honolulu.
Donald Richardson, a traveller who
has just arrived here, tells a fascinat-
ing story Of the search for the history
Of an ancient race by the japanese in
one Of the islands taken over from
Germany By Japan IN the World war.
ION the island Of LeIe. one Of the
Caroline group, where / spent several
months" says Richardson, "a Japa-
nese scientific expedition is studying
the marvellous ruins OF an ancient
race and civilization which covers hum
dreds Of acres. These ruins are said
to far exceed in interest and possible
importance those Of any other part Of
the world They possess all the mys-
terry of the pyramids Of Egypt and
may have back Of them the secret Of
a vast continent that now lies under
the deep waters of the western Pa
ciflc.
Great stone Walls.
II was told that enough has been
discovered in these ruins to prove that
they belonged to race OF people Of
which there is now no connecting
knowledge. That the remains Of one
Of the deserted cities upon LeIe must,
at one time. have had population Of
more than 100000. is apparent. The
ruins consist of wide and deep
canals, great stone walls, massive
stone buildings with a multitude Of
rooms, earthworks that consist Of
mounds and long parallel embank-
ments.
$50 far as could learn no explora-
ton of the mounds has been made. In
the buildings, some beautiful speci-
mems Of pottery, unlike any found In
prehistoric ruins In other parts OF tho
world, have been brought to light.
Just what other relics or implements
OF the forgotten people have been dis
covered by the Japanese investigators
I do not know.
@The deserted city with It's network
of canals must have been Venice In
its day. The ruins ran abruptly into
the sea and how far they extended
under water no one knows. The
blocks of stone In the. walls and
buildings are Of enormous size and to
have raised them to their present POI
sitions must have required more than
man power. Where the stone came
from is a mystery; none Of the kind Is
found In the islands. No more stu
pendous ruins are to be found any
where.
@BuIIy" Hayes Career.
cit was to the island OF Lele that
aBully" Hayes, q notorious chief OF
the Pacific, came in the early sos and
sought to set up little empire Of his
own. Hayes was a native Of Ceve-
land, O., and his wild exploits In tina
waters Of the sntipodes and the more
northern seas, bordering Japan and
China, made him terror to peaceful
merchantmen and the natives Of
beach towns on scores OF isolated
Islands
"when Hayes landed with his crew
on Lele there were big prices put upon
his head by the authorities. ranging
all the way from Sydney to Shanghai.
He had barely got his little island
government going when barQua
from Honolulu put INTO the harbor
and its skipper informed Hayes that
a British warship was on IT'S way TO
Lele to take him captive. The outlaw
Of the ocean gathered his motley orsw
on board and set SAIL It was his last
voyage. Way down IN the South Epes
be YVES shot and killed bx an2 n ~
own penr
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
EnglishtoWn

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond McElvaine Of
Red Bank were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry McEivain-
Walter Emmons after second OPP
Grafton on his face when a piece of
thelcheek bone wasremoved is doing
nicely.
Mrs. r. Emmons entertained Sun
day Mr.. s. Mrs. James High and sons,
George and Herbert of New BIunswIck
and also her other sister, Mrs. Will
liam Applega ate of Old Bridge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
2OO, 900 Hurt Annually
in Coal Mines in u. S.

washington.-Injuries from coal
mine accidents In the United States
total approximately 100000 a year
and represent tonnage loss OF near
" $50, 600, 900. Estimates made by the
bureau Of mines, however, showed
that only 2 per cent Of the accidents
result In deaths and less than 5 per
cant In permanent disabilities.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
PIANO FOR SALE.
Used but little. Mrs. G. Little, As
Hudson street, Freehold.


An egg to belong to the strictly
fresh egg class should not be over
three days old. in summer weather,
and a week old in winter. But in eth
err case they must be kept In cool
temperature. Heat very quickly turns
an egg. Crates OF eggs allowed to re-
main in the hot sun for several hours
win very quickly change the air condi-
lions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
Active Police Chief at 70

Eureka Springs. Ar.-Frank Willis,
seysnty-three years old, is believed to
be the oldest police chief in the South.
his activities as police officer date
hack 40 years. He served at one time
an police chief, city bnalth officer and
caty manager. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
had their golden wedding anniversary
some time ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10
LARGE Rooster

A slarge rooster means a plump,
soft chicken of four or five pounds
weight. The broiler weight In March
Is one and one-quarter pounds each;
In April. one and one-half pounds; In
May. one and one-Quarter to two lbs.
Old cock birds have special ciassi.
fication and do not come under the
head OF large roasting fowls. =.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

Stron heart Police Dogs also Chow
and Airedales. Exceptional females
given to reliable people on Bleeding
basis. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Ave. New Brunswick. Telephone
443w2. 4t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-10

FISH, OYSTERS AND CLANS.
Have in mind Fresh Fish, Oys-
tiers and CLAIMS. Free delivery. SO
South ST., Freehold. Tel. S02-w.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
ALL WORN OUT?
SO Was Mrs. Stevens Who Tells Her
Experience.

Are you tired all the time; worn
out night and day? Does your bach
ache as If it would break? Do you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu
matte twinges or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause then
to be alarmed about your kidneys. d.
as many folks In this locality recon-
mend. Use Doan's Pills-a stimulanl
diuretic to the kidneys. This typic&
case is convincing:
Mrs. L. Stevens 705 N. End St.
Occur d. Alene Idaho says: "My
kidneys became disordered and
hardly knew what it was to be without
backache. My back panied so con-
stantly / was obliged to sit down dur.
ing the day. became nervous, tired
depressed and worn out and the mac.
tiveness Of my kidneys was one of the
worst signs of kidney weakness
Doan,s Pills from the Lakeside Phar.
macy cured me of the attack"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster Milburr
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

The enjoyment Of thunderstorm
Is considerably enhanced by using a
camera, or several, II one Is fortunate
enough to have more than one, and
| recommend everyone to try the ex-
pertinent. The camera supplements
the eye and is able to tell US more
about the details of lightning flashes
than the eye can grasp In the ex-
tremely small interval of time that
the flash lasts.
The photography Of lightning
flashes Ia the most simple form Of
photography possible. and any camera
win suffice.
One has only to set the focus for q
distant object, place the camera on
a window sill or some support out Of
the rain, pointing 1t In the direction
where the flashes appear most fire.
Quent. The shutter Is then opened
and allowed to remain SO until one or
several flashes have occurred In the
correct direction. The plate may then
be changed and another inserted.--Dr
w. j. y. Lockyer In London Mall.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

Man made bells before he learned 70
wr,te These first bells were vessels
OF clay, which gave Off a pleasing res
onsnce when struck. Aboriginal ps0-
nle used bells as ornaments.
Moses, Isaiah and the prophet DaeIA-
rish mention the use Of bells as anx's'A
ON the feet Of women, ON yokes iof
horses and in temples. The Greeks
dscked their triumphal charicts "itn
bells. The Romans used them TO can
fine citizens to temple and forum
paulinus of Nola, an Italian bishop
Srat used bells In Christian worship.
About 400 A. D., shortly after tns
time of Paulinus, church towers 0s-
came general In Europe. Two nun
dred years later a papal hull specified
that every church should have pen.
The curfew bell, the angslus bell and
the passing bell are part OF Dell prac-
lice and tradition. The ringing Dsiia
usbered In the French revolution. Tne
great bell of st. Marks. Venice. ana
Others equally famous. we're USED az
alarms.-Detroit News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

Twelve billion American cigarettes,
an average of a billion month,
passed out of the ports of, the United
States In the fiscal year just ended.
Curiously, too, says the Trade Record
of the National City bank of New York,
nearly all Of them went to the Orient
which produces half the tobacco of the
world and has ample supplies of labor
with which to turn 1t into form for
use. While the whole world made the
acquaintance of the American cigar
cite during the war period, it was In
the Orient that Its use ripened into a
habit" while the European habit Of
the war years proved only temporary.
OF the 10000, 100000 cigarettes pass
ing out Of our ports in the fiscal year
1928 nearly 9,0OO,0O0,O00 went to
China alone, approximately 100000
600 to the Straits Settlements and
Dutch East Indies, and another 1.00O,-
600, 900 to Siam. Hongkong, Japan and
the Philippine islands, while Europe,
which took 5000, 100000 in the year
following the war, took less than
$50, 000, 900 In 1928.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21

TO compete successfully with the
high-priced timber of the southwest,
rssourceful log importer Of San
Diego has, 1t Is reported. adopted an
Ingenious method Of shipping lumber
from Oregon to southern California.
Gigantic RATS are made of the logs
and they are tcwed down the Pacific
coast behind small steamers.
The RATS are cigar-shaped and
average TOO feet in length. 80 feet in
depth and 10 feet across. Two-thirds
Of the raft Ia under water. The chains
on a single raft weigh lis tons and
cost $4,000.
The FIRST sea-going log boom made
Its 1.000-mile trip IL years ago, and
since then more than sixty Of the hugs
rats have followed that course.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
Region Of cavens Near Trieste

The Karst Is curious region Of
ealcareous rocks In the neighborhood
of Trieste. 1t has long been famous
for Its countless caverns. which are
more numerous there, perhaps, than
any other district Of similar area
elsewhere in the world. The results
of careful exploration of these caves
and abysses have been published by
Boegan. The number included In the
chart prepared by him is no less than
BAT. All of these have been explored
and their exact position vigorously de-
termined. Some are dry caverns,
some are the underground channels of
streams. Hundreds Of other similar
caves exist in the regions bordering
on the Karst, In Carniola, Istrla, Gro
tia, Dalmatia. Bosnia and Herzsgo-
vina.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
JAeUAR is PUT IN SOLITARY
Spoiled Pet Displayed Bad Temper
when Put on Short Rations
In London Zoo.

The worlds worst-spoiled Jaguar
has arrived at the London zoo. ana e1-
hibited so much pure bad temper al
q normal healthy diet that his cage
was boarded up lest he should upset
his neighbors.
"Chica" was the plumpest 1aguar
fbe zoo had ever seen when he ar
rived. His rolls of fat were danger
GUS to his health-he was just ilRe d
man with a thick neck with apoplexy
lust around the corner. In SCUM
America he had been pet and aboard
ship he had had the time Of his lie.
"Feeding the jaguar," apparently mao
been the favorite sport with the snlp's
company and passengers.
At first he was too contented ana
happy to put out his claws when you
went into his cage to tickle MS riDs
as he rolled slowly on his back.
A week Of ordinary meals has done
his health a world Of good, but MS
temper has gone to the bad. The last
time anyone tried to romp with Nun
he used both teeth and claws-and
that was the last time anyone tried
to romp with him. Then he took a
sinister interest In his neighbors and
tried to upset them. The balloons on
his left were already pair of tartars,
and further excitement drove them to
chattering profanity. On the other
side was a pair Of honeymooning
cheetahs who themselves had hair
triggered tempers.
So now "Chica" Is boarded or. ANY
further misbehavior and he VIII be
''boarded out" in some other part OF
the gardens. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
PreeIpIteus Corn FIsId.

The hills of Calhoun county, w. Va,
are noted for their steepness. A tour.
LIST from some Western state was driv.
ing along one day when he came upon
man struggling in the road just
ahead Of the car. The driver stopped
the car and helped the native to his
feet.
What's the matter, my good friend
an automobile hit your inquired the
tourist.
Hang 1t. mol" replied the native,
pointing to corn Geld above the road.
This makes the third time I'VE fell
out Of that there corn patch this
year."--Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
OLD HOSPITALITY
RELIC OF THE PAST
Hostess Says, Make Yourself
at Home" and Leaves.

Suppose you had been brought up
TO have reverence for the spare Toom
bed and never under any circum-
stances sit on 1t or mar Its snowy
Counterpart by so much as flung hat
or coat-this to symbolic the place
Of honor which hospitality had In
your home.
Hospitality spelled In big letters and
meaning II necessary, and somehow 1t
usually was necessary, complete re-
versal of ordinary affairs and menus
for the impression Of the guest How
many In their youth have gone with
out even modicum of cream In order
that the weekend guest or guests
might carelessly soak their corn fakes
In thick, wasteful lusciousnessI How
many have eyed sorrowfuIly the last
two still warm chocolate cup cakes re-
served by an invisible flaming sword
miracuIously reflected In mothers eye,
for the afternoon callerI How many
have gone through these and greater
adolescent self-denials only to grow
up and attend modern weekend
house party.
Perhaps visitors Of old were some
times embarrassed by an excess OF
attention, conceivably company" man
ners were not always calculated to
make the guest comfortable or at
home.
Some people have quiet tastes, but
IL there was q talked-0f show In town
the guest must see 1t. And so enter
tanning was quite an art Every min
ute planned for was the ideal; the
host most to be admired was the most
tireless In getting up things and spe-
ciallzing In ingenious foods Cor drinks)
and elaborate disarrangement Of ordi-
nary living. The guest everyone want
ed was quiescent character, sweet,
gentle, impressionable soul. Today
what have we? Where Is the spare
room of our childhood?
Most often the visitor spends an I'M
comfortable night In let-down, tricky
affair, apparently springless. that Is
not even visible In sober daylight
Breakfast Is uncertain; the family be-
Ing visited may like ham and eggs,
with fruit and cereal, or they may only
care for tea and toast. Take 1t or
leave 1t, 1t makes no difference to
them, and possibly they have forgot
ten to get enough butter for an extra
person.
Just make yourself at home" says
your hostess after breakfast. I've
an appointment with my dressmaker.
knew you could take care of your
self. Magazines in the living room m
her voice trails off as she
runs to catch the bus. Your host has
probably gone to town, or somewhere
else before you arose, but you just
find that out.
OF course, you may be visiting more
affiuent folk. Then Immediately you
are put in the hands of awe-inspiring
valet or maid. You are ushered into
an immaculate, ultra-artistic but hotel
like room, you are served efficiently
with stole indifference, but your rela-
lions with host and hostess are even
more vague Sometimes yeu don't
see them for twelve hours, though
your personal servant informs you, IL
you dare to ask, what Is possible for
the day.
You may take walk next about
the grounds" ride horseback, motor,
golf and later bridge or dance, but
you'n have to suit yourself and choose
the method of amusement and aggres-
sively seek playmate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
Japanese Now seorn EInsry.

The Yorodzu says the earthquake
and IRE have with one stroke made a
decided change In the manners of the
people of Tokyo, women In finery. for
instance. being looked at askance with
suspicious eyes. The newspaper says
a movement has been started to dis
card silks in favor Of cotton goods, but
1t reminds the public that silk Is q ns-
tional product. while cotton goods are
largely Imported.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
Heavy Golden RuIa.

Tim was endeavoring to impart som,
logical reasoning to Dennis, whom hs
knew to be hot tempered.
Now. afore you start In tn new Job
Dennis. / just want to tell yez to never
say word when ye find yerself get.
tin mad. Remember, silence Is
golden"
It's tn good rule" graveiy replied
Dennis. Waste no words; just
smash Ina"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-02-21
Nat quito.

Magistrate Ito prisoner)-How big
was the brick you threw? Was 1t as
big as my head7
Prisoner-Yes, your honor, but not
20 thick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13
COLUMBUS EXPECTS
$4,000 TO SEE GAME
University of Georgia and Au-
burn Annual Football Game
TO Draw Record Crowd

COLUMBUS, Nov. 13.--Colum'
bus is all set for the hight of the
season" when the yictory-mad Geor-
gia University Bulldogs meet the
terrible Tigers OF Auburn here Sat
urday in the annual feline scrap.
The howl of the Tigers, in their
jungle lair just across the state
line can be plainly heard on a
dark still night while the growl of
the Bulldogs across the state is re-
ported growing more vicious as the
day of the scrap is at hand.
Fifteen thousand football follow
ers Of the two institutions, local,
and from various parts Of Alabama
and Georgia are expected to pack
Driving Park TO see the Kickoff
that will mean added momentum ia
Georgia's triumphant n.arca or The
downfall OF their high hopes.
E Auburn, too, has various reasons
for high ambition--it is to stop that
loss of prestige that has accompani-
ed the two defeats of tine season al
the hands of Vanderbilt and Tulaue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-13
gorgeously colorea zinnie 5.

.gorgeously colored zinnies.
Mrs, j. d. Hooks won the. high
score prize, dainty hand embroider.
ed handkerchiefs.
After the conclusion Of the game,
h delicious salad course with sard-
witches and hot coffee was served.
Mrs. Hixon was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. A. G. Duncan, Mrs
Hamilton Yancey, Mrs. IL. G. Chris
tian, Miss Louise Rodgers and Miss
Sarah Tower.
The guest list included Mrs.
Cloyd Buchanan, Mrs. Alton Cog
dell, Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs. J.
D. Hooks, Mrs. Sam Ciegg, Mrs. j,
E. Mathis, Mrs. John Hudson, Mrs.
Lucas Thirrs, Mrs. Carr Glover
Mrs. Stuart Prather, Mss Georgia
Bena Dodson, Mrs. Middleton Nc.
Donald, Miss Louise Marshall, Mrs
Neon Buchanan, Mrs. T. F. Gate
wood Jr., and Mrs. E. r. Everett.