davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05

SHERIFF'SS SALE. by virtue of sum
the Monmouth County circnit Court OF the
State of New Jersey. win be exposed to sale at
public vendue, on
Tuesday, the 18th Day of June, 1924,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and O'Clock.
TAT o'clock). Daylight Saving Time in the
afternoon of said day, at the Real Estate Of
hce OF william c. Burroughs, 723 Madison av-
enue, in theCity OF Asbury Park, Comfy of
Monmouth, New Jersey, TO satisfy judgments
OF SAID conrt, amounting to approximately
All that certain lot curtilage tract or parcel
OF land aud premises, situate lying and being
at Bradley Park in the Township of Neptune
County of Monmouth aud State OF New Jersey
and more particularly described as follows:
ginning at a point in the easterly line of
Union avenue, distant one hundred feet south
erly from the southeast corner of Union aven-
ue and Seventh avenue thence lIl southerly
along the easterly line of Union avenue, fifty
1eet thence f2l easterly at right angles with
Uni ion avenue, one hundred feet. thence [3l
northerly p'ralle1 with Union avenue, fifty
A Get; thence [4 westerly and parallel with the
second course herein, one hundred feet to the
point or place of beginning, as appears to us of
record.
Seized as the property of Walter c. Clark,
BuckeleV, Inc. body corporate, and Buchanan
s SmocS Lumber Co., body corporate, and to
be sold by
JOHN H. VANMATER, Sheriff.
Dated May I9, 1924
Durand WINS & Carton, Solicitors.
4Iiines $I7.az
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of
~ writ of f. "a TO me dire tied, issued ont of
the Conrt of Chanc cry OF the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue
Monday, the 30th day of June, 1924,
between the hours of II o'clock and S o'clock
lat o'clock, Daylight Saving Time) in the af
ternoon of said day at the Court House, in the
Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth,
New Jersey to satisfy decree of said Court
amounting to Approximately $I,Ii6.oo.
Ali that certain lot. tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described
ituate, lying and being in the Town of Free
shold, County OF Monmouth and. State OF New
Jersey. being lot number one III in Block L, on
plan of lots belonging to Hudson Bennett,
situate on the east side of the Freehold and
New York Railway, Monmouth County, New
Jersey, described as follows; Beginning at a
point the southerly side of Center Street, at
an angle in said southerly line and the north
ca st corner of lot mum Der twelve, Block, as
show on said map; thence running i south,
eighty-six degrees and thirty-two minutes east
along the southery side Of said Center Street
fifty feet and eight hundredths of foot; thence
[2l southerly, at right angles to the southerly
side Of said Center Street one hundred and
twenty-five feet to the north line Of lands Tor
merly belonging to William Lloyd, ct all;
thence Isl westerly, parallel with the southerly
sides of said Center Street and along said line
eighty-fonr feet and twenty eight hundredths
of foot; thence d north, eighteen degrees
forty-six minutes east, one hundred and twenty
nine feet and ffty-nine hundredths of foot
TO the point OF place OF DeglnninS
Being the same premises conveyed to Ike
Mintz lin his lfetimel by deed from Lena
Littman and David Glickman and wife, dated
September 3. 1915 and recorded in the Mon
mouth County Clerk Office, in Book 1906 of
Deeds page Io,& &c.
And that there be sold firstly, the four shares
of the thirty-socond series of the capital stock
of the Freehold Mutual Loan Association
assigned to said Association by Ike Mintz
And that there be sold secondly, the lands
and premises herein above particularly
described.
seized as the property of Bessie Mint widow
ct ais. taken in execution at the suit
of Freehold Mutual Loan Association, and to
be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, Sheriff.
Dated May 49, 1924.
osEPH McDERMorT. Solicitor
[54 linesl S22.6s
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05
vIetIm Of the Country ParIor.

An Atch1son woman recently had
an old-fashioned experience. She call
ed on an old-fashioned couple who
took her into The Parlor. 1t was
cold day, and there hadn't been a fire
in The Parlor in two years. But 1t
was The Parlor. and contained a mar
ble-topped table. an art square with
. blue bird In each corner, and sofa
and one dozen fancy cushions. The
host had bad cold, and the hostess
coughed all the time, and the guest
was sneezing, but, nevertheless, they
sit In The Parlor and experience all
the delights of looking at the marble
topped centre table, the art square
with blue bird in each corner, and
the sofa and the one dozen fancy cush-
ions. The guest asked to be taken to
the sitting room. where there was g.
IRE.
mo ineed!" said the hostess. you
are our company, and we always Hon
or our Company by seating them in
The Parlor."
me guest never ledTHed WHAT I'll
feet the cold room had on her host
and hostess, for she caught cold
that settled on her lungs, and died the
next week. And in her final delirium
Of fever all she talked about was
handicapped tables, art squares and
blue birds and fancy sofa cushions
Atchdson Globe.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05
slncerest FIattery.

At the dinner of literary club in
Chicago two minor poets were heard
in conversation.
Harold said the one, 1--WE just
seen your triolet in the Spread Eagle
Magazine"
"Ah!' exclaimed the other, pleas
ed expression coming into his face,
and with the air of man preparing
himself against burst of praise.
Eyes" continued the second poet;
sand do you know, l heard rather a
neat little compliment passed on it by
a young lady of my acquaintance.
Harold seemed still more pleased.
'May l ask what she said?" he
queried.
Whereupon the first minor poet
gurgled. why" said he, "she wanted
to know whether l had written it,
Lippincott's.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05
eoIf pefIned.

On the terrace of country club.
overlooking a green dotted with sheep,
group of non-golfers were taking
tea.
A male non-golfer, who took his tea
through a straw, said thoughtfully:
Golf might be defined as billiards
gone to grass
"spreen on the green, I'd call It"
said female non-golfer.
'sOr the last flicker Of the dying
IRE Of athletics" sneered young
football player.
"The misuse Of land and language"
suggested a tennis champion.
mo no, you're all wrong" said
famous angler. Golf is simply game
wherein the ball lies badly and the
naaver we'll "-sLouisEiIle Times.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05
THE MEMORANDUM HABIT.
Absent-Mlnded Husband Made Care
full Notes Of His Wife's Admonieions.

Absent-Minded Husband Made Care
full Notes Of His Wife's Admonleions.
There is a certain absent-minded
man Of Lowell, Mass. who never
leaves home even for the briefest
stay, that Id is not duly admonishe5
by his wife as to many things he must
not forget to do.
Nov. James," said she, on one
such occasion, ''Do please remember
to wear your tie should you be called
on to wear evening dress at Aunt
Mary's You mortified the whole
family greatly the last time you
went, when Cousin Susan was mar
RED"
"I'n make note of it." was the
good-natured response of the forget
full one.
also" continued the wife, "remem-
Der that Aunt Mary's brother Tom is
a sensitive point with all of them.
Don't mention him."
'I'T put that down, too"
"Then, too dear-do be careful
about getting in draughts. You got an
awful cold the last time"
'TH try to remember" returned the
husband
Whereupon the wife imprinted
farewell kiss upon his lips. and with
a suspicious catch in her voice added:
Il hope, dear, that you'll think OF
me every day while you're gone"
Eyes, dear, l will" responded hub
By, absently, his mind on the four
o'clock train. IN make memoran-
dunn of 1.-THE Tradesman.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05
HAsTY SERMONS.

In our age women commonly pre-
serve the publication of their good Off
ces and their vehement affection to-
ward their husbands until they have
lost them or at least till then defer
the testimonies of their good will. Yet
we should willingly give them leave to
laugh after we are dead provided they
will smile upon us while we are alive.
Montague
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05
sNLioHreNINo BELINDA.
Her Wise Brother on the Importance
Of Right start.

o. Right Start.
~Tsnt it funny" said Belinda, prac-
Using at the piano, "you start playing
q thing wrong and you play 1t all
wrong7"
why. not at ALL" said Belinda's
wise brother; ''that is true Of many
things besides playing piano. Did
you never hear It said of man who
seemed to be making heavy weather
of 1t In some undertaking who seemed
to bungle and take wrong steps and
not to be sure of what he was doing,
who was struggling along and trying
hard but not to very good purpose
did you never hear 1t said of man
in such case that he got in wrong?
"Why. certainly; everything de-
ponds on making good, that is to
say a correct start; on knowing your
ground and being sure of yourself. on
starting right
That's one sort of good start.
When we say of man that he had
q good start in life we mean that he
started with advantages, in faVoring
circumstances or with friendly sur
roundings, under conditions likely to
promote his success; but when we
say Of q man that he made good
start we are speaking of what he did
himself; we mean that he was alert
and keen, looking out for things, see
Ing that things were right and making
sure; knowing the course, so that he
could keep in the channel and go
ahead without doubt or confusion.
~The man who makes good start
can go ahead with confidence and GER
tainty, without fear and consequently
without danger Of getting twisted and
tangled up ON the way. It's just the
same as It is with your practicing.
Sect"
Belinda didn't say whether she did
see or not; but her brothers discourse
having here apparently come to full
stop, her fingers fell heavily on the
keys Of the pianc.-New York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05
Films Aid Farmers

neutrality-suspicious. pigs, handled
scientifically, can be made to take on
weight at the rate Of two pounds a
day, according to government experts.
A film showing how this is done, as
well as illustrating the best methods
Of feeding stock and poultry, has been
shown this winter to the farmers Of
east Prussia
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05
Toms Advantages.

Tom Catt-"What? Going to blame
that broken jam jar on me, too? /
don't think that is fair"
Bobby-"Well, you see, you have
nina lives and / only have one. You
can stand the most knocks"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05

Two women, In lighting picnic ire
on the slopes Of Waterman Mountain,
San Bernardino county, California, the
other day, discovered asnhaltum de-
posts. A rush followed, 20.O0o acres
have been located and an oil boom 10
IN pEQgress.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05

Certainly wife and children are
kind Of discipline Of humanity.-Lord
Bacon.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05

After treating her like goddess
the husband uses her like woman.
What is worse, the most abject fat
terers degenerate into the greatest ty-
rants.-Addison
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05

Mrs. Sands-Why don't you go to
work?
Beggar-Please, mum. made a
solemn vow twenty years ago that I'd
never do another stroke of work till
women was paid the same wages as
men! (Got a trife.)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05

He that hath wife and children hath
given hostages to fortune; for they
are impediments to great enterprises,
either of virtue or mischief-Lord
Bacon.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05

He that loves not his wife and chill
dren feeds a ioness at home and
breeds q nest of sorrows.-Jeremy
Taylor.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05

have hardly ever observed the mar
Fied condition unhappy but for want
of judgment or temper in the man.
Richard Steele.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-05

Freddie, consider it my duty to
chastise you. It gives me great pair"
''Auntie, I don't mind the whippin'.
but I'd hate for you to lacerate your
feeain's on my account"
, 1924-10-14

showing that large betting is being car
ried on that Calvin Coolidge would be
elected next month as President Of the
United States.
Experience for years has shown that
no newspaper can be depended upon for
forecast Of electives as nearly all are
tinged with partisan bearings and there
fore Republican papers naturally show
strong trend TO Republican candidates,
while Democratic papers show strong
trend toward a Democratic victory and
now this year the La Toilette forces are
claiming that Mr.. La Toilette will be
elected or the election will be thrown
into the House.
On the other hand when we see men
betting their good money at odds it gives
a very strong indication as to how the
election is likely to 90. This clipping
certainly shows the Indications as on
October LIST.
, 1924-10-14
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the second Ordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council of st. Croix, for
the fiscal year 1924-1925, Fourth
Council, Second Session, MON
DAY, OCTOBER 20, 1924, at one
o'clock p. m.

i. Production of copy of minutes Of the
Municipal Committee for quarters
ending June and September a. c.,
forwarded by the Chairman of the
20 nnittee according to Paragraph
IL Of the By Law for the Municipal
Committee for inspection of Mem
bers of the Council.
2, Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Fourth Council, First Session, 1928
1924.
2nd Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. %, Fourth Council, First
Session, draft of an Ordinance in
trOduced by Government providing
that Insurance and assurance com
panIes, whether domestic or foreign,
shall file a stl+omant showing name
and location etc.
3. Colonial Council Bill no. 10.
Fourth Council, First Session, 1928
1924.
2nd Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 10, Fourth Council, First
Session, ~l923-l924, draft Of an Or
dlnaucs Introduced by 2nd Member
Tor trederiksted Town (MerWin) pro
Wdlng for a revision Of public holt
days in St. Croix.
4. Discussion on resolution introduced
by 2nd Member for Frederiksted
Town (MerWin) re debate in the
meeting of the Couocil on June Both
last.
Colonial Courcil Office, st. Croix, o.
tober l3, 1924.
ROBT. L. MERWIN
Chairman.
, 1924-10-14
$40 600 Against 20, 600 Offer
ed on Coolidge TO Win

G. B. de Chadenedas & Co. yesterday
announced they had besn commissioned
to bet $40, 600 to $40, 000 nat Calvin Coo
lidge would be elected President mex
November. This is at odds of 81 to l.
Heretofore betting on Coolidge was at
odds of 3 to l, which most other betting
commissioners continue 0 quote.
j. S. Fried & Co., Continued 10 quote
odds of Z to 5 that Governor Smith would
, 1924-10-14

be elected to succeed himself. The same
firm is quoting odds of 6 to 1 against La
Toilette. Odds of 5 to l are still quoted
against the possibility Of the election OF
a President being thrown into the
House. -NeW York Times, 10J1I24.
, 1924-10-14

The S. s. Guiana from New YORK IS
due at Frederiksted at A o'clock this al
teIn0On.
The 5. S. Catherine sailed from Fred
eriksted at 2 D. m, on Sunday with the
outgoing mail and the following passen-
gers: For Porto Rico:-Ravd. Father Jos.
A. Stolz, c. IS. r., Reyd Father Philip
ID. Locke (AnglicanJ, Vera Bridge, Miss
Ruth Olive Bridge, Mr.. Abraham Coma
lez, Miss Maria Clemeu e, Mr.. John V.
Burke, Mr.. Rafael SoIdcrWlle MIR. HIlmer
Olsen. For St. ThOmss:-Mr. Leender
Henderson, Mrs. MARTA Neptune, MIR.
Frank SchuIterbrand, IIOn.R W.Sk9och.
The u. S. S. "Grebe arrived here at
IL a. m. yesterday from ST. Thomas with
the following passengers: Mrs F. d.
Dreamer, Father Joseph lie Idly, Fatn.
er Francis Funk, Brother Theodore, Mr..
Chas. H. Gibson and nj Ernesl Carey.
The ship sailed on her return trip at 4 p.
m. taking as passengers Dr.. and Mrs, ii.
M. Stenhouse, 4 children and maid HOr-
tence Holstein, Miss Sarah Almond,
Father Kennedy and 5 Unlisted men,
The Industrial Brass Band will give a
concert on the wharl in Fredeuk5ted
this evening.
, 1924-10-14

TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION
Kushimoto. Japan, Oct. 10th. = Major
Zanni, the Argentine round the world iii.
err, arrived here at II. 33 a. m. from ka-
goshima, which port he left at 7.25 a. m.
London, Oct. 9th. Although the House
Of Commons voted for an inquiry into
the Campbell prosecution, members gen
orally are of the opinion that all the facts
are already known. The affair is seen
to be very small. Our ministers have
cleared themselves OF the graVest suspl-
cions, but they have not kept themselves
quite |unspotted. A brief reconstruction
of the story is as follows. The newspa-
pers published reports Of the arrest OF
Campbell on August 9th for writing a
ssditious article. On August 9th sew
eral Iabour members asked questiOrsN
about the prosecution in the House OF
Commons and showed they disapproved
of the prosecution. A week later, news
papers reported that the Attorney Gen
eral had withdrawn the prosecution and
the reason given in court by the prescott
ing counsel was that it had been repre-
sented that CampbelIs article was only
directed against the use OF the troops in
industrial disputes. Communist head
quarters Immediately issued a manifesto
saying that the withdrawal of the prose-
cution had been forced on the govern
ment by the action of the working class
es and that the ministers were aware
that if the trial had taken place, their
W anti miliIarist u]tterances would be
quoted. The Premier himself was spe-
claIIy mentioned as one who would be
called to give evidence. 1t was this al
legation by the Communists that brought
the government under grave suspicion.
When the House of Commons reassem-
bled last week, questions were asked of
the Premier and Attorney General as to
the reasons tor the withdrawal OF the
prosecution. The Premier then declared
mat he was not consulted as to the insti-
tuition or withdrawal of proceedings
against Campbell. The Attorney Gener-
al gave as his reasons the Youth and ir-
responsibility Of Campbell and his ex-
cellent military service, during which
his legs had been blown away. These
reasons were nos the reasons which
had been given by the pubic pro-
secuter in court and they left unex-
planned the TACT that a defence had
beer put forward for Campbell, which
Campbell himself repudiated. Campbell
said his own defence would be a plea Of
justification of ministerial statements.
Last week therefore left the affair wrap
, 1924-10-14

The S. s. Guiana" from New York is
due at Frederiksted at 4 o'clock this al
@telnOOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
PRISONER DENIES
 HE IS CULT HEAD
Declares He Is Detective And
 Negro Is Real Leader
lRy Associated Press ]

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.-Affairs of the religious cult raided by police here yesterday eliminating in the arrest of three white women, six negro women, q negro man and a white man, who told police his name was "Jesus Christ re- vealed," assumed a new angle today when he denied he was the leader. In- stead, he told police his name is V. Cochran of San Antonio, Texas, and he is detective" investigating the affairs of the negro, who he said is the real leader of the cult.
 The three white women, Cochran said, are also from San Antonio and became followers of the negro after he had con ducted a series of meetings there. One of the women, Cochran told police, sold her house and gave the negro the pro- ceeds, $5,O00. Police have discarded the theory that Cochran is Benjamin Purnell, missing king of the House of Davis colony in Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
SOVIET SAFETY HANGS ON ARMY, SAYS TROTZKY. War Minister Outlines Safeguards Against
 Slavery 500, ,OOO SOLDIERS
 HELD MINIMUM Universal Rule Of Work ingmen Viewed As
 Only Hope
(By Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Oct. 17.-Minis- ter of War Trotzky, who has been at the watering resort of Kislovodsk in the Caucasus, for two months, broke a long silence today with a signifi- cant speech concerning Rus sia's need of a red army. Ad- dressing a large assemblage in Kabardin-B Balkan, the auton- omous republic in northern Caucasia, he said:
 "We are compelled to have red almy because we do not want to be enslaved and torn to pieces by our enc mics, the imperialist robbers who are now tearing China to pieces. The soviet union must remain an invulner' able fortress. That is why we are forced to set aside part of our revenue tor the maintenance of red army.
 The international imperatives
 compel us to do so. If there was
 chance to dissolve the army wo
 WOulu uU lG SAOuAys 4hV . Gh ~ nAS
 is not only our great pride but also
 our great burden.
 I've are taking 600,000 men from the country and obliging them to learn military science instead of laboring if factories and fields. From our scantS nsnps We are forced to apportion 400, 900 rubles every. year for naRintenanc' of the army, It. is a colossal sacrifice If we spent this money upon industry agriculture an deducation, we wou't make greater progress.
 "Nvhen the reins of power in th' United States, France and Great Brit ain are vested in the workmen, wher the bourgeoisie are expelled and i'm rerialists disarmed we shall be able tt come to terms with the great power' without great effort, but this time has not yet arrived. In every country around us capitalism is still ruling ana threatens our very existence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
Free This Morning

Jackie Coogan will give free presentation of his best and funniest picture, Circus Days" at the Temple Theatre this morning from 9:3O to o'clock.
 The Age-Herald Doll Lady will give every person attending numbered ticket and at the conclusion of the picture free drawing will be held and the three lucky numbers will each receive doll, the first prize being one of The Age-Herald's talking, singing and praying eyes.
 So everybody come as Jackie Coogan's guest, as the Temple Theatres guest and as The Age-Herald's guest Let's have big time at the Temple this morning, where every Sat urday morning special Boys and Girls Matinee Is given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-18
SHENANDOA
 FIGHTS STORM ON COAST TRIP
Arrival At Camp Lewis
 Now Set For Sat- urday

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-The U. S. S. dirigible Shenandoah, en route from San Diego, Cal, to Camp Lewis, Wash, passed Eureka, Cal, on the coast about 300 miles north of San Francisco, at :15 D. m., Friday.
 She had been nine hours making the distance, travelling most of the time in the teeth of strong head winds. Al ready hours behind her schedule, the navy dirigible continued to creep eau tiously along the Pacific coast in the face of strong winds. The silvery gas bag was due at Camp Lewis, Wash, Friday, but present indications are that she will not reach that goal until some time Saturday.
 Since running into strong winds at Santa Barbara, Cal, a few hours after the take-tff from San Diego Thursday, the Shenandoah has constantly battled with winds that at times reached gale proportions. Only a very few times has the big ship been able to increase her speed above 25 or 30 miles an hour.
 Radio messages from aboard the huge sky skinner report everything in order and that the snaiPs pace speed was be- ing maintained to prevent wasting gas Oline against the head winds. Three motors Friday were kept running and the ship seemed to be weathering the elements in fine shape