davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-25
A MANAGER

uct. advertised extensively; sold with amazing success by Wanamaker's, Macy's, Gimble's, Liggett and National drug stores and over 5000 other New York stores; big money. exclusive ter ritory and strong cooperation for men with moderate cash capital to manage -. Birmingham. Montgomery, Mobile and other southern offices. Outside men write, wire; local men telephone immediately for appoint ment. .f+-- e ts s''
 R. c. NoRTHwOoD
 Hotel Tutwiier. Birmingham. Ala. P. S.-Contempt before Investigation keeps many men poor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Red Gross Sales
New Social Service Plans

Two new features inaugurated by the
Monmouth County Organization for
Social Service were put into operation
at meeting held at the Rumson
. Country Club Thursday afternoon,
February 49, The first of these was the
beginning OF a series of quarterly meet
ings, and the second was the formation
OF the new Advisory Board, composed
OF representatives from the various
sections of county Guests at Thursdays
meeting included members OF the Board
of Directors, L. cal Christmas Seal
Ghairmen, Captains and Lieutenants in
the membership compaign last fall, and
members of the staff i he attendance
was fifty percent greater than estimated
Miss Rhea K. Boardman presented
some Of the experiences of the Visiting
Teacher. Miss Boardman is one of
thirty Visiting Teache in the United
States supported by the Commonwealth
Fund and is in Monmouth County
through the efforts of the Organization
for Social Service. Miss Boardman
said that her Investigations and work
has taught her one great lesson and
that is the necessity of dealing with child
rem and not waiting until problems
become aggravated because neglect
simply means far more terrible price
to pay in money, time and energy.
Mrs. Lewis s. Th mpson. President
OF the Organization Board of Directors,
pointed out that laws covering many
serious social problems cannot be
passed at the present time because of
lack Of sentiment which means that we
must create sentiment by calling the
attention Of the people to actual
conditions.
Under the direction of Mr.. Morgan G..
Knapp, anager of the Christmas
Seal campaign. a report was made of
the sale to date. In 1919 the sale
amounted to Sc, 700 in the County; in
1890 1900; in 1921, 81, 500; in 1922,
$140 900. The receipts for the 1928,
sale to date are $13,738.55, which IN
dictates that we shall again reach $14, 900.
Perhaps the largest share of credit, said
Mr.. Knapp, should go to the local
chairinen. Plans for the 1924 sale were
discussed, and valuable suggestions
were made for eliminating errore in the
mailing lists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Rules, Deputy Sheriff
Appointments Illegal

Appointment, of so-called deputy
sheriffs in numbers for indefinite
periods, with authority to use fire arms,
is IAN abr Sc which has prevailed ex-
tensively in many counties OF this
state" it is set forth in an opinion by
Attorney General Katzenbach.
Governor Silzer requested the opinion
in view of the efforts being made by
legislation and otherwise to curtail the
use OF firearms and concealed weap-
ons.
Neither by statute nor of the
common law is there reposed IN
sheriffs the authority to appoint per.
sons denominated deputy sheriff,
whose appointment is for an IN
definite period, whose duties are, at
the time Of their appointment, not
definitely defined, and who are given
the apparent authority to wear
badges, carry cards and use firearms"
saws the attorney general In his
opinion. 'Suchs deputization by
sheriffs is obviously not warranted
in the law"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
THE CONVERSATIONAL BORE.

Persons Who Prefer Thels Own TasA
TO Listening 70 Others.
s~The rost irritating type OK coFH
versational bore is he or she who
cannot remain silent for more than
g few seconds" said q preKiRenx
hostess whose opinion was asked On
the matter. Il mean particularly
the person who Eeeps interrupting
one with encouraging remarks such
as Z see" How charming Yes, yea
Quite son and a host Of other idiotic
Interruptions.
These persons give me the I'm
preston that one's conversation il
rather dull and they are doing their
best to cheer you up and make ron
bright. OF course, the natural eff
feet Of these senseless Interruptions
is Immediately to dry up your flows
OF words, and you begin to stammer
and trail OF IN miserable fashion.
@The perfect listener should re-
main silent when somebody else Is
talking and never keep firing OF irri-
tating intersections during q eonver-
sation.
There are some persons-they are
chiefly women, am afrafd-whon
no power on earth can stop once they
begin to talk. They 60 on IN ruth
less fashion, even when other per-
SONS are in the middle OF story CT
some important discussion. until tbs
other voices are forced to die away.
They never have anything really
interesting to say, bat they lore 70
hear themselves talk. and are h
capable OF following the conversation
Of anybody else. "
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Not a surprise.

Friends and relatives who recently
gave a surprise party for an esteemed
matron who lives not far from
Youngstown were themselves some
what taken aback at the tranquility
with which they were received by the
latter.
In the kitchen, shortly after, while
arranging feast for the evening, one
of the ladies confessed:
"This afternoon called UP Aunt Ce-
lestia and told her was going to
bring friend to call on her. didn't
want to shock her too much, you
know"
Another lady then said:
81 called her yesterday and told her
was going to drop in for few min
utes with Helen. hated to think Of
her not being little prepared"
Still another lady came forward.
81 also called her." 80
"And so did l."
"And |. sss -
Sand l."
"And l."
Then came the exclamation in
chorus:
'No wonder she wasn't surprised"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Herbert Re-AppOinted
To Tax Board

Richard w. Herbert. Republican, of
Wickatunk, has been reappointed to
the Monmouth G. unity board of taxa
on and asse sments for term OF
three years by Governor Silzer.
The Herbert nomination was sent to
the senate Tuesday, afternoon. There
is no doubt that the upper house will
readily confirm it.
Mr.. Herbert is considered the rep
resentative Of the farming interests.
having faithfully served on the board
for a period of 10 years
and being thoroly cognizant of the
various complicated matters oil taxati n
and assessment in Monmouth. He
is well versed in the problems OF the
agriculturist and consequently his
appointment is most welcome by
that group.
The three year northumberland
an annual salary of $1,S00. It was
mandatory that the governor appoint
a Republican as there are now TWO
Democrats serving unexpired terms.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
FREEHOLD

A delegation from Freehold Com
pany, U. r., K Of p, attended divine
worship at the Harmony Nj. E. church
on Sunday evening, and listened to
an eloquent and impressive address
by Rev. Otis f. VanBrunt, the pastor.
The meeting was thoroly enjoyed by
the congregation which filled the
church edifice, the solo by Master
VanBrnnt and the singing by the choir
being exceptionally good.
Go on the P. r. R. excursion to Phil
adelphia on Sunday. See adv.
Two stores for rent in THE INQUIR-
Err building.
Walter Sherwood has moved back
to his former stand on the second
floor Of THE INQUIRER building, hav-
ing occupied space in George Mulhol-
land store since the fire.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Wills

In will made November 1919, and
just admitted to probate, Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Moss of Ocean Grove, APP
pointed City Commissioner George
w. Pittenger Of Asbury Parksexec-
utor of the estate, which she directed
be equally divided among her husband
John Moss; her daughter Sadie
L., wife of Frank Quick; daughter,
Florence. wife of Alfred H. Conn; a
son, John S. Moss, and daughter,
Mabel, wife Of Joseph Fl. Parisen.
The estate comprises the property
in 103-1034 Mt. Tabor way Ocean Grove,
mortgages and other personal prop
erty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Monument Park Shooting

Arraigned before Judge Lawrence in
court Friday Frederick Mooney, 20, d
1880 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park
pleaded guilty to carrying concealed
weapons and made complete state
ment that led up to his arrest after
attempting to shoot his wife's escort
Warren Soden, Of Freehold, at Monu-
ment Park, the night previous
Apparently impressed with Moone =
story, Judge Lawrence paroled him fol-
one week in custody Of Probation Officer
Houghton and directed Mooney to re-
turn to court for sentence next Friday
Mr.. Mooney said that he had been
married about two years. About five
weeks ago his wife, Margaret Bennett,
of Murray street, Freehold, left him
and returned to her mother bringing his
-year-old son with her. He had been
suspicious Of her fidelity for some time
I he said, and about a week ago his
inother-in-law called on the telephone
from Freehold. He was not at home
when the call was made and when he
returned home about a. III. he called
his Inother-in-law she asked il Margaret
had returned to Asbury Park. He told
Mrs. Bennett that he had not seen
,anything of his wife and was then told
that the baby had been crying fer
hour it being nursing baby, and that
Margaret had been away from home
since about o'clock that afternoon.
Thursday evening, he said, he
received telephone call from some
unknown person In Freehold who adj
vised him that his wife had an ap-
pointment to go out with Warren
Soden. He came to Freehold, ac-
companied by his brother-in-law, John
s. Cook, and Oscar Mandel and watched
for the clandes inc meeting of his wife
and Soden, as he was seeking evidence
on which to procure divorce. The
three watchers saw Soden and Mrs.
Mooney maneuvering about Main street
he said, but apparently Mrs. Mooney
saw and recognized his car and Mooney
went In one direction and his wife
another, He followed his wife and saw
her meet Sodeu, he said and followed
| them to Monument Park where he
confronted them and demanded that
they accompany him into the center
of town so that he might have wit
nesses that they were together, They
refused, he said, and Soden ran away
and he drew his revolver and at
tempted to shoot him, but thank God
| 4
Mooney screamed, he said, and ran
to neighboring house, where she
was admitted and the police was
teIephoned for. Mr.. Mooney said that
after his wife entered this house he
started down town to find a policeman
himself and he was arrested and locked
up.
Judge Lawrence told Mooney that
he was fortunate that his revolver did
not explode as he might have
been before the court on a murder
charge. 1t was q serious charge laid
against him now, he said. and that
Mr.. Mooney should have resorted to
legal methods of Strengthening out
his domestic troubles. Mooney said
that he had not planned to shoot
anyone but that in the excitement he
'1ost his head" when he came upon
his wife in company Of another man.
Judge Lawrence said that he would
have an Investigation made before
imposing sentence upon Mooney.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
TWO SMART ACTORS.
Interesting Situation Conceived BY an
Inventive Drzmatlst.

Interesting Situation Conceived by an
Inventive Drsmstlgt.
In a very serious drama a prisoner
was obliged to read aloud q letter
which the jailer brought to him. To
save himself the trouble Of comnMt
ing it to memory the actor had been
accustomed 70 have the actual letter
handed to him. One evening the
jailer thought It would be a good
joke to hand the prisoner a blank
sheet Of paper. The prisoner start
ing to read Il, was for a moment
thrown of his balance, but, recov
ering himself, said, with the most
serene calmness:
@Jailerl"
"Yes?"
Il am obliged to make an avowal
to you. Brought UP by parents OF
low estate, / do not know how IA
read. / beg that you viii have the
goodness TO acquaint me with the con
tents OF the letter.
The snafer was shared, but bis VII
saved him. After nervously fumnI.
ing at the letter, the jailer sara:
Willingly, but must go and LOCK-
for my spectacles.
Naturally he hrought back with
the spectacles the genuine letter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
BAD Form.

Senator Willard Salisbury of Dele
ware is noted for the quiet elegance
of his dress and manners.
Condemning certain eccentricities
o. etiquette, Senator Salisbury said at
a tea in Washington:
Il oppose all such ideas as go
against common sense. In short, I'm
like the boy who sopped up with his
bread some exquisite sauce bernaise.
"1t's bad form to sop up your
sauce, his mother said.
"'Bad form?" said the boy. No, sir!
It's good taste T"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
In Favor Of Or. Hazard

After debating for nearly four hours
the testimony induced during q two
day trial Of the suit Of Carolyn S.
Galdiero ,RedBank, for $25, 900 damages
against DIR, Elmer E. Hazard for the
death Of her husband, Peter Galdiero,
at the Hazard hospital at Long Branch
| following an operation on July u,
last, jury at o'clock Wednesday re-
turned verdict in favor OF the defend
ant.
Trial of the suit was before Circuit
Court Judge Peter f. DAILY. MIR.
Galdiero. it was testified. was admit
ted to the Hazard hospital April y,
with broken leg. beween the knee
and thigh; and bone plating oper-
alton was resorted TO. just prior to
the completion Of the operation Mr..
Galdiero suffered so from shock that
the operation was halted and Mr.
Galdiero's death ensued.
Mrs. Galdiero contended DR.. Hazard
acted in q negligent and incompetent
manner in performing the operation,
calling witnesses In an attempt to prove
that the operation was begun at 1.3O IN
the afternoon and was not halted until
after 5 O'Clock that day and that Mr..
Galdiero died shortly after O'Clock.
One surgical expert called for the
plaintiff. DIR. Alfred w. Herzog Of New
York. testified that such an operation
as had been described in the testimony
should be performed In one and half
hours.
The defense. represented by Coun-
seIlor William L. Edwards Of Long
Branch. called several surgeons who
testified that it was not unusual Tor
such an operation to oecupya surgeon
more than two hours and Or. Hazard
and his nurse and anasthetist testified
that the operation was begun at L5O
O'Clock p. m. and halted at $50. Much
had been made of the fact that MRS.
Esther NJ. Stokes, the nurse who
the anasthetlc to Mr..
Galdiero at the time OF the operation
was not a registered nurse. All OF the
surgeons called for the defense said
that from the experience had by Mrs.
Stokes she was undoubtedly thoroly
capable anasthetist and DIR. harry Il.
Shaw said few trained nurses are
Mrs. Stokes, the anasthetist, said that
she had administered anasthetics to
patients undergoing operation some
8 600 to 1000 times, for other eminent
surgeons as we'll as DIR. Hazard.
DIR. Milton w Lukenjian Of Baltimore,
also testified, telling Of being called up
on to perform several operations each
at the Hazard hospital. Each OF the
physicians called for the defense
declared that in their Judgment there
had been no negligence or incom-
petencv. Each also testified that it is
not unusual to permit Others than
physicians or surgeons to apply
traction Fstretch the Iegl to bring the
bones in opposition.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Wanted Plenty.

He looked weary and pessimistic as
he entered the establishment of the
nurseyman In the little suburban
main street.
Eyes, sir. What can I get you?
Some beautiful Dutch bulbs just ar
rived, sir, Or"
Thanks, no! You advertise a sure
and certain garden pest extermi-
nator, believe"
Eyes. sir"
kills slugs right of, does it,"
Eyes, sir. How much would you
nke?"
Give me couple Of hundred
weight"
''Two hundredweight, sir? Why,
that's enough to kill all the slugs in
Illinois,
YES that's why wanted two hun
dredweight. They're all in my garden.
Be sure to send it round tonight"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
striking the hot iron.

The following is the conversation
carried on between blacksmith and
his helper: both. as it happened, slut
tered.
Blacksmith's Helper-"sh-sh-shall I
h-h-hit n-n-n-now?"
Blacksmith (who is holding piece
of heated iron on the anvil for the
helper to hit)-"Y-y-y-yes, h-hit It
n-n-now."
Blacksmith's Helpsr-"sh-sh-shaA I
h-h-hit il h-h-har-hardf :"
Observation-Disclosures; h-h-h-hit IL
h-hard."
Blacksmith's Helper - "sh-sh-shan
II h-h-hit 1t h-hard n-ncvf"
Blacksmith-"N-n-no; tits c-c-ccld
n-now."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
The British Crown.

The present crown Of the English
king was originally made for Queen
Victoria at her coronation In 1888.
The principal jewels we're taken from
older crowns. The most noted stone
is the great ruby which was given to
the Black Prince by Peter the Cruel
after the battle Of Navarette in 1857.
In was also worn by Henry v in the
crown encircling his helmet at the
battle Of Agincourt IN 1415.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
She Fooled Him.

Into the grocery store walked an
ancient lady with slow and hating
tread, and carrying on her arm a
basket containing a large earthen-
ware pot with lid.
Placing the basket on the counter,
she made various purchases. which
she put carefully In the pot and had
her bill made out.
"By the way" she said, "do you
mind keeping this pot with the pur-
chases in it until come back and
pay for them, as have TO buy other
things some distance off and it will
be more convenient FOR me to leave
the things here till later?"
This request was willingly acceded
to, and, lifting the pot carefully out
of the basket, the old dame placed
it, with an effort, in corner; then
putting her basket on her arm, left
the shop.
Hours went by, day ripened into
evening, and evening gave way to
night, but the old woman did not re-
turn.
At last the proprietor thought of
examining the earthenware pot to see
If by any chance it had its owner
address upon it, and great was his
establishment, not untinged with dis
may, to find that it possessed no bot
tom.
Nowadays that shopkeeper is very
suspicious of pots in baskets.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
a-rss
Afraid OF Soap.
he app,li-

With sobs in his voice, the appli-
cant for meal and some old clothes
had told his story and the kind-heart-
ed woman had helped him.
Now as he sat eating hunk of
bread and cheese she thought it wise
to get in little advice. So she be-
gan:
Don't you think that--er-it would
be better for yourself If you used soap
and water occasionally"
The tramp sighed dolefully?"
Il would, ma ami would he an
swered eagerly, but the truth is that
there's so many, different kinds or
soap, and it's so hard to know which
is injurious to the skin, that I'm
afraid to take any risks"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
nae uauaI Penalty.

Little Dick, who was In the habit
of receiving good old-fashioned pun
ishment when he said naughty words,
was much excited the other day when
he found his mother washing out the
new baby's mouth with an antiseptic.
@Hooray for herI" he cried, looking
at Little Sister with dawning admira'
ton. saw, mother, tell me WHIST she
said, won't your
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Not Comma.

A Highlandman from Tobermory
asked the price of railway ticket
from Oban to KILN of the clerk at
the Oban railway station.
$50 much" replied the clerk.
'Hoot ava" replied Donald; 'it's
far over dearl I'd rather walk!" And
off he started.
He had not proceeded far when the
train came tearing along, whistling as
it neared station.
"Ye medina whistle for mel" said
Donald. II made We an offer aimee,
and We wanna tax it; sac We can gang
on. Pm no comm"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Obituary. T..
,oas
MRs. ]. LEsTRR FTsNRR 4


MRS. J. LESTER EIsNER ~
Surrounded by floral offerings the re-
mains Of Mrs. J. Lester Eisner TUESDAY
afternoon were paid the last tribute by
sorrowlng friends and relatives who
filled the Eisner home at 247 Broad
street. Rabbi Stephen Wise
OBLIGATED at one O'Clock. InteTment
was at Elizabeth,
The honorary pail bearers were Robert
Prodow, Warren H Smock, DR.. Walter
A. Rullman, Thomas s. Field, jr.,
Thomas Hasler, Harry BngfgTaes,
Louis Selling and several New + Srk
friends.
HARRISON PULLEN
died at his home at (larksbt1rg Thurs
day, OF general debility, aged 81 years.
His funeral service was held Monday
at one O'Clock at his home and ,
O'clock at Yellow Meeting house with
Rev. Il III. Smith, d retired pastor Of
Little Silver, officiating. Burial was
made there. Besides widow he
leaves two sons. Frederick pulIen &c
Clarksburg and Harry Pullen Of Nam
asquan.
AUGUSTUS GRISMAN
a life long resident d this sections
died at the home of his granddaughter,
Mrs. James Fisher near Adelphia, Of
pneumonia aged 50 years. His funeral
service was held at Director
Claytons paflors here, Thursday after
noon and burial was made II Adel-
phia cemetery. He il survived by
three childfen, Mrs Kate Dock and
Frederic GrismaD Of Jalnesbprg and
Louis Grisman OF Avon. Mr.. Grisinan
was born in France, coming To this
country IN his early teens where he was
employed for many ears on nearby
farms. In the last halfof his working
days he took up the understanding
business, ditching and laying
tile on many farms Of this
section.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
nreaaed as soheIars.

At the wedding lately OF the head
master of Easthourne college. Eng
land, the three pages in the bridal
procession were CARRIED as scholars
in black satin knee hrseches, buckled
shoes, scarlet silk gowns, with white
shirt fronts. Each carried mortar
board hat and q searlet-bound prayer
book.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Marlboro.

Marlb no Reformed Church, Rev. G.
L. Palmer pastor. Bible School at $50,
followed by preaching service at lOt50.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Nesting at
Gas. Subject:-Dangers of Tritiing with
Life, God and the Soul. Acts 26:-28 -32'
Luke 12:15-21. Evening worship at 1880
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
Annual meeting of Consistory for
election of officers in the chapel ON
Monday, March 10th, at 2 o'clock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
Microscopic HandwrItInu.

Frank Wood OF Wordsley. stars.
(Eng). recently completed what ha
believes TO be a record IN feass u
microscopic handwriting. He has
written about three columns of d
local paper on one side Of reguia-
ton postcard. The writing has been
done with mapping PEN and took %
hours. There are AIRS words. ia
average of 30 words to ths Inns ana
q lines 70 the inch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06

Stroneheart Police Dogs also Chow
and Airedaless Exceptional females
given to reliable people on breeding
basis. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Ave-, New Brunswick. Telephone
443w2. ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06

City Mani wonder Il Adam had
any regrets when he left the Garden
Of Edenf
Urbsnite-It's q safe bet he didn't
II he tried tc raise his swR yssstA-
hlss. Chicago NswA 49,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06

Saturday March sth-At auction, fifty
Dnroc Jersey sows bred for March,
ADril and May Filters. Sale in heated
PAVILION. rain or shine. Write for Cat
alog. Gobel Farms, Annandale, N. ],
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
pEA4. ESTATE WANTED.

have buyers for farms. Write me
what you have. IL. g. WATERS
Room hoo, 207 Market ST., Newark
N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06

FISH, OYSTERS AND CLANS.
Have in mind Fresh Fish, Oys-
tiers and clans. Free delivery. st
South St., Freehold. Tel. 3O2-w.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06

|nbscr ibe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06
PIANO FOR SALE.

Used but little. Mrs. Ct. Little, 4s
Hudson street, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-03-06

subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-19

El famoso Di1ie Kid, sin tenor a
eqativoc0rnos, le podemos lamar Ell
na6s cientitfco bo3eador de todos
los tiempos.