davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
HINT FOR THE BRIDE AND
GROOM

Unless you are moving into Q
home Of your own do not buy
pieces Of furniture to &c certain
spaces In your rooms. They viii
almost certainly not At into your
next residence. One young cou.
pie Of my acquaintance bought
q number Of pieces that were
all right In their first rooms but
they spent years trying TO get
rid of them when they moved
for they htted nowhere else. An.
other couple had q davenport
made especially for q certain
space and mourned because in
their next home 1t was too short
for practical purposes. SO far
as possible buy those articles
that win fit in and look well in
almost any rooms. Walnut Is
the wood most favored Just now.
Good pieces Of this wood In sim.
Die. artistic lines will be good
for your lifetime and may be
handed down to your descend
ants.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
- 1estEo
Anyone f.ay Lave tie Purity Of Seed
Determines by the Departments 4
Seed Laboratory.
seed Laboratory.

Seed Laboratory.
The Seed Laboratory Of the De-
partment tests agricultural seeds and
furnishes information essential to the
farmer which he can not reasonably
be expected to obtain for himself.
Anyone may submit samples with a
request for information upon the fol-
lowing points.
(a) Trueness to name-whether
the seed is misbranded or not.
(b) Presence of adulterants- wheth-
er the seed contains seed Of inferior
kinds of similar appearance.
(c) Portion of pure seed present
(d) Portion and kinds of weed seeds
present
(e) Portion of chaff and dirt pres
ent.
III Portion Of pure seed that win
grow.
(g) Region of origin.
This work makes it possible for
farmers to avoid the use Of seed
which is misbranded or adulterated,
NutSh ID AOW Al purity tIIOuBu blG
presence of noxious weeds or worth
less material. or which viii not grow.
and removes the chief comfortable
difficulty in the way OF securing q
good stand in the field
The effect of the work, however,
extends much further than the actual
lots Of seeds analysed. Seedsmen are
becoming acquainted with the grow
ing custom Of farmers sending their
seeds to be tested, and a scotsman
does not offer poor seed to the man
who he expects will have 1t tested be-
fore buying.
Seeds may be submitted for test
to the Seed Laboratory at Washing
ton, d. G., or to any Of the branch
laboratories maintained in coopera-
ton with the agricultural experiment
stations in the states of Louisiana,
Missouri, Indiana. California, and
Oregon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

Water supply and sewage disposal
are most important factors in the COM
fort of the farm dwelling. Where
these permit, however. 1t Is desirable
to have the farmhouse stand In an
open location facing the southwest.
so that sunlight may enter all of the
rooms during the day. An abundance
of ventilation is necessity, and in
most sections OF the country the addi-
ton OF sleeping porches win be found
well worth while. The bedrooms
should be large enough to allow each
person a least 500 cubic feet OF space.
and preferably 1000. In the construc-
ton OF barns. II may be added. not
less than 500 cubic feet should be al
lowed for each 1000 pound animal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

half teaspoon cinnamon, one cup
seedless raisins. Work the shorten
ing to a soft cream and gradually
add the sugar. Then beat In the
eggs. add the milk, oats and the
raisins. Mix and sift the -four, salt,
cinnamon and baking powder and
add to the oatmeal mixture. Drop
from a teaspoon on to q well greas-
ed baking pan and bake In q bot
oven, 400 degrees, Is minutes. Rs
cipe makes about three dozen cook
les.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

NOrO rest thee here,
My gondoIier.
Hush. hush, for up I go.
To climb yom light
BGIcony's height.
While you keep'st vatch beIOsU.
oh! did zoe take for HeGveS
aboUe
But half such pains as sCe
Take. day and night. for wons0a's
loUe,
What angels zoe shonId bel
Thomas Moore.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

fllling) and topped with whipped
cream.
Oatmeal Hermits la Julienne-
Two cups oatmeal, one-half cup
shortening, one cup sugar, two eggs
one-half cup milk, one and one-half
cups flour, two teaspoons baking
powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

We speak of chiils but really mean
That where we sleep there Is no
screen.
What's so gay as trout in May.
Said Doctor McManus,
AS he cancelled call a
THE patients who can us
Don't pay us at ALL"
Don't be too hard on the f1apper
she's not as bad as she's painted.
HOSPITAL: Place where return
ing vacationists are treated for ty-
rhoid fever and malaria.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
SUNSHINE PELLETS

When buying insurance or going
the gait"
The older you are the higher the
rate.
II we'd stop and 60 fishing,
When worried with fear;
We'd find that our troubles
Would all disappear.
What prescriptions we have treas
ured--
Tablespoonfuls daily measured.
Principally before we dined:
What connections we have tasted
Oh. the money we have wasted
Taking t0nics for the mind.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
q POEMS THATLIYEj
ROW GENTLY HERE

Ron gently here,
My gondoIier,
So softly zUake the tide,
That not an ear,
On earth may hear.
But hers to rohom zoe glide.
Had HeaUen but tongues to speak,
as 1ceLL
As starry eyes to see,
Oh think 1ohGt tales 'tzcould haue
to tell
Of rendering youths like me!
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Grapefruit.
Nodded Hominy Grits, fried.
Maple Syrup.
Bacon. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Cheese Souffie. 3uttered Carrots.
Bran Rolls. Radishes.
Oatmeal Hermits. Cocoa.
Dinner.
Stuffed Eggs. Hollandaise.
Baked Potatoes.
Beets, Sweet-Sour Sauce.
Log Cabin Salad.
Sponge Dreams. Coffee.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

Horses on good grass seldom get
sick. Which only goes to show how
little some OF us know about shelter
ing and feeding.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

The dairy farmer not only studies
how to feed his COW but how to feed
his land. He is not a soil robber. as
he realizes that the farmer who re-
6uces the fertility OF his land robs
without reason. since he steals from
himself
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

Promise yourself yos viii breed
the mare to the best horse available.
You win be glad In three years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

n h difficult for man to CONVINCE
a woman that she IL in the wrong
when she knows she 10 axssaszns
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

Anger Is the thunder that SOU. the
miIk ae human kindness. s.n.A "a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
How Fishes sinh.

All fishes have air bladders in their
bodies, which enable them to raise
and fall in the water at VIII. Near
the bottom the weight of the water
congresses these biadders. and as a
consequences the body Of the fish
shrinks until It's bulk is Of equal
weight with the water II discharges.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19


Muntltnnth Sua9sssr
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY
INSIDE PAGES
Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent MahaIyiews.
Fashions.
Foreign and U. s. News briefly told
for busy men, womenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
TEMPLETON OBJECTS
says He Is Not In Favor of Ha, ing Armi>tlcc Day Regarded As n Legal Holiday.

Waterbury, Dec, Ex-Governor Charles A, Tcmpleton, in reply to a letter of Inquiry sent him by Con grcSSman Luther A. Johnson Of Texas as to the formers opinion on making Armistice Day a legal holi- day. stated that he is not in favor ot lt The governor stated that sev- orll cities in this state staged celc. hraNons, hut no action has been taken by the state to declare the day a leGal holiday, The governor said. ln part
 Tt Is my feeling that Memorial Day In the north and the core spending day in tho south have been set aside for the purpose Of honor. iug our glorious dead of all wars 1 hesitate 10 detract from that day, Moreover, while desire to do every thing in the world for the men who served in the World War, feel that We are coming to have so many holidays and special days through out the country as seriously 10 iu- terfcre with the course of business on which must depend our national prosperity. l know this Is the feel ing of great many service men,"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
SHORT OF WATER
Plans for the Augmentation of Wa ter Supply of Dozen siassachu-
 setts Town arc Under Consideration

Boston, Dec. 27.--PIans for the augmentation of the water supply of a dozen MaSsach usetts towns and cities, now facing serious short age, as shown by survey of condi- lions in the state, are under the consideration of the authorities of the towns and cities affected. In Pea body, Leominster and Millbury, off, cials have found it necessary 10 add additional temporary sources of shp- ply, while Brookline and Newton have already drawn on the Bost on metropolitan system. Local officials are also conAdering plans to aug ment the water supply Of several towns near Boston.
 The Wachusett reservoir Of the metropolitan system, the Boston wa ter supply, has reached a new low level, having fallen l6 feet since last June. In that time the supply has decreased 66.S52.00O,o0o gallons to 47,149,000,o0 No water famine faces the city itself, however. since 1t is calculated 1t would take three years to exhaust this great reservoir.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Christmas Festival of
 Vega Society Tonight

The annual Christmas festival Of the Vega Society will be held tonight in Vega hall with a program Of en- .ertainmcrt and Christmas tree party 10 oe carried out under the supervision of a committee headed by John LundQuist.
 Professor Tb4rc Frcderlchson will play piano selections. tho drill team of Vega society will sing Christmas carols. and Walter FaIk Mil sing. Rev. pr, Abel Ahlqmst. rastor Of the Swedish Lutheran church is to he the psakor.
 Alter the program, Santa Claus Will distribute gifts from a Christ mas tree 10 the children. Refresh men's will be provided, Plans for :ar rarle'nas foeti,aI bavo been in rrogr. for s,.rral wr"&s and a most SIC. ~s<u' ~o~.ai is anucsrattl-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
SAVES CO-WORKER AMID FALLING COAL
New York LabOrer Risks Life
 Under Impending Slide

Ncw York. Dee. 97.--Nchaci Long ot Astoria, q ,aDorar, entered coal pocket last night and, with coal e'Idr mpinI!ns, saved the life Of a f"'ow worker buried to the neck in aIdng coa'
 More lAtu 800 tons ot coal In the mH,Hse pocket had frozen and be- come lamm.l. Benjamin Bradderak, laborcr. went into tho pocket to loosen the coal So IL would flow taroush inc chute into the waiting trucks. Ills efforts started a slide that quickly buried him to the nsch Injured JnI frightened, Brad derak shouted for help.
 Long, who had Juet arrived, did not hesitate d moment. After q struggle he reached Braldorak and was pushing coal away from him when a secon1 coal slide began. Long Draro1 himself against the slIe ol h" pocket and hcl back the slid. while, with one free hand. he EaNt tho falng coal from burying Bradderak
 When fremon had cut hole in the siIe of the pocket Long told them t0 take Braddcrak out f,st, Later it was found that Longs hand had been so torn by the coal that he will be unable to Use 1t for long time,
 Bradicrak was severely injured internally as well as cut and bruised He was taken to a hospital, but Long, his injuries dressed, went home,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET

Thirteen cases arc listed on the Idockot for tho short calendar ses- sion of the city court at o'clock neN, Monday afternoon, as follows: Lo Eoucf Fountain Pen Company against Laura T. Churchill, order of notice, George w. Klctt for plain tiff; Ellen NJ. Riley against Patrick J. Riley. acceptance of supplemental report of committee. Joseph C.. Woods for the plaintiff. Donald Gaftncy for tho defendant; Jacob Wrinkle against Charles Levine, hcariug on motion 10 dissolve in- junction. William NJ. Groenstein for the plGintiff, Nair X Nair for the de- . fnDdant: Hartman Furniture Carpet Company against Louis Cominik and wife. judgment, A. w, Upson for the plaintiff. I. l, Rachlin for the de- fcndant; John Skritulsky against NJ. II. Fox and others, motion 10 strike out Joseph c. Woods for the plain Tiff, William NJ. Greenstein and A. c.
 Baldwin for the defendant; Victoria MarCora against Peter Simonian and others demurrer, Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, E. F. Gaffney for the defendant: Stanley Works against Ernest Middleton, judgment, Kirk ham, Cooper. Hungerford & Camp for the plaintiff, Geary, Davis & Keefe for the defendant: N. E. Mag & Sons Inc, against Bartholomew I Babula, judgment, Edward A. Mag ! for the plaintiff; John Majcwski against John Silvia, judgment and hearing in damages, Thomas F. Me- Donough for the plaintiff, Michael A.. Sexton for the defendant: Walter w.. Born against Leo Fletcher, plaiding by defendant. William F. Mangan for inc plaintiff; Maurice Rabb against Charles Gansasky, iudg- ment, William M. Greensteiu for the plaintiff; Maurice Rabb against Mary Carlson, judgment, Will liam M. Greenstein for the plain- tiff; Adele Freihelt against Bertha Steinke and others, pleading by de- [ fendant, Michael A. Sexton for the plaintiff. William NJ. Greenstein for the defendant
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
MIDDLE WEST IS
 FACING COLD WAVE
Far West Already in Grip Of
 Zero Weather

F> Tue Associated Press
 Chicago, Dec. 21.--Anotkcr cold wave, the third Of q series was driving from western Canada into the Rocky Mountain states today, with forecasts that 1t would spread zero and uuder-zoro temperatures into the middle west by tonight.
 The middle west just had breathcd q sigh of relief as thermometer readings got into double figures above zero, as the cold wave of the last t2w days drove eastward with diminished energy, when the reports of the renewed onslaught were re- coiyod,
 Seventeen deaths followed in the wake of the Christmas cold, a na- tionwide check indicated, four in H. .inOis, three in Ohio, three in Colo rado, two in Oregon and one each in California, Texas, Utah, Montana and New Jersey.
 In the near northwest, the effects of the. new cold spell were felt early oday, a strong wind adding to the intense cold. Below zero tempera- ."res were prevalent in Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas. It was 10 below zero in St. Paul early to- day. Grand Forks, x. D.. had 13 below late last night. Fargo had 12 hcIa~ At Eau Claire, Wis, 1t was stx below.
 Nevada continued 10 lay claim 10 inc United States cold record, how ever, Hallcck reporting 6o degrees below zero last night and Teeth 59.
 Globe, Ariz, had the coldcst weather in 1G years yesterday when the mercury dropped to 15 above zero.
 Rail traffic in Montana was the first to feel the effects of the fresh bit Of winter The Great Northern s main line was blocked at Glacier park by great snowdrifts. Eastbound trains were turned back towards Spokane, W. sh.. while boun5 trains were turned back from Hayre and Shelby.
 nl California's San Joaqun valley. temperatures in the last 24 hours reached a new low Of 17 above zero. Fresno reported 22 above zero.
 Seattle reported cold wave in the Puget Sound district where tenn n~ratures eight degrees below frcez- ing were repOrted
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Prosecuting Attorney
 Sets 12 Leaders Free

NoN.oo rt'E Doe. -7.-T""'re ..vb.r, o' tts 'ahor party arras'oi ia Queretaro City in connection with an oufr--o Jfe THUrSIay ni2h' when a bomb wse exploded in the window If fro may ]r's housr, U".a s.t r. z ivy The proS.rTt,1g a''o-0cy 'asr evening. una abor leader .s still rn- ter c''S-olN prass djvpa'rhos say, pen ling further investigation
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
POST OFFICE HITS
 NEW HIGH RECORD
40 P. C. or Over Jump in Nearly
 All Branches

Enough parcel passed through the hands of the employees at the New Britain post office during tho holi- day rush, so that there was one or more package for everyone of the C9,202 inhabitants in this city, ac- Cording to a statement made this morning by Postmaster HerArt E. Erwin. The exact figures arc not ob- tainable but the postmaster said that never before in the history Of the local department has there been srch a rush as there was this Christmas season.
 The propaganda referring to early mailing was not successful in maI / sections of tho country including New Britain. Postmaster Erwin stated that the New Britain office was entirely cleaned up by Sunday noon waiting for the rush. Sunday night the rush started and has con- tinued ever since. On Monday, the incoming mail from other cities and the first class local mailing was ex- tremely heavy. By Monday night more than 9o,o0O pieces of first class mail were cancelled at the local office. Tuesday was the hca lest da, in the history Of the New Britain office. In addition 10 the 100000 cancellations of first class mail. the employees handled thousands of pieces of incoming cards. letters and packages. Since Monday there has been a heavy stream of incoming mail and even today letters posted from out of town on December 22, "a and q are still being received.
 As against last year. there was an increase of 16 per cent in the amount of money orders handled; i; 40 per cent increase In the amount of outgoing insured parcelsi an equally. as great increase in the number of outgoing uninsured pack ages; large increase In stamp sales (fgures are not available): an in- crease of 40 per cent In the incom- ing parcels: an increase of 60 per cent In the increase of incoming first class mail; an increase Of 40 per cent in the outgoing first class mail.
 Postmaster Erwin says it is im- possible to secure exact and accurate figures. The rush is expected to be cleaned up today and tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
ACID IN STOMACH
 SOURS THE FOOD
says Excess of HydrochlOrir Acid i,
 Cause of Indigestion.

A Te.'-knoWn authority states hal stomaca troubie and iHI!g euon aFo Hear,y always due 10 ac.lty-ac.l .omach--and not. a.s most folks be-
 evc from a lack Of dje@s'lla juices, lie states that aa sscase of LElro- ra.0~ic ao.I in tle sfyH1o1 r .4ri> ug1s,ion and s.a.LS tJol firm, at.4. ..3ns -Hc1 oHr u-af- s.gr lhs -ar-
 4ge III a can, toTm.as ecIl { iS
 i Eascs, W.5cu .u"4lo ,aa 5 Yu-
 eh like a roy ht pou. w. -h.1 g.r
 aat hDaty. .irny -"errg n 'H-
 est, NC erI-y4,a so 1T fo0L l7.ra -as or hav. E,4 ttu-n, 1a'J.nnts. Aater-hrssh or 1Il~'I.
 He tells IS 'o ~ a.3- tIl l. 2, s- we aids anI t'-Steai 5, tr7m any pharmacy t3lr ounnee 1f JIl S3.5 md takc q taL'cspoousJl m d F3a-7 as water belo.e breakfast. Hh.e T IS effervcsciDg. and f3uh "mJr7. 10 continue this or me wa-E. WI.a relief often follows 'l- first las=, r IS important 10 neutra.lze The aclI- fly, remove the Eas-maklr- lhass, srart the liver, stimulate thy Eiln' Ee and thus promote a free hcw Of purs digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and l. made from the acid Of grapes aUI iemon juice, combined V1'6 ita57 and sodium phosphate. This hlrm- less. salts Is used by thousands e stomach sufferers with excelent re- suits.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
BOneO Will Now
 Comply With FOrmality

Buen1s, Aires. Dec. 27.--Rxh0p To0oo has stnc to Foreign Minister G3Hsrio fer the governments appro- val Inc pon:ldcal documents accreI- lung him ss apostolic administrator of he archdiocese of Bue0os Aires. The bishop st first declined 10 com ply with this tormalI'y. and a strain el situation between the Argentine Eovcrnman', and the Holy See ap- pearsd imminent
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

death was that the boys constitution was weakened by continual round of late night social affairs, coupled with strcnuous hours at Chicago business college,
 William left Dartmouth college to enter the business college to fit himself for the handling of his own altuirs," Mr. Shepherd said. He was up and away from homo every morn- ing before s o'clock and never got to bed before one, two or three o'clock every morning. It was a dance or a card party, or something every night"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
REDS WANT CLYMER

Baltimore, Dec. 27. - Concerning the report from Cincinnati that the Reds wanted Bill" Clymer of Wilkes Barre, Pa. as coach, Jack Dunn, managing owner of the Bal timore 1nternationals said today that he would not stand in Clymer's way if he could get better contract from the National league club. Cly- mer has been coach of the Orioles for three years.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Oakland Club Gives Five Players Release

St, Louis, Dec. s7.--Arthur De- laney, right hand pitcher; Pete Tow Ter, southpaw and Joe Bratcher, out fielder. age three of the five baseball players released outright to the Oak land club of the Pacific league in re- turn for the veteran southpaw. Dus- ter Mails, Secretary Clarence Lloyd of the St. Louis Cardinals announced yesterday.
 The other players, who will he sent west in completion Of the deal. probably will not be named until the Cardinals are in training in Stockton, Calf. .t.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Dawson City Reports
 3i Degrees Below Zero

Toronto. Dcc G7.-Wcs'ern Can ada is nov m the grip of suh-zoro ura'har. and strong gales are carry ing tl" cold wave eastward, accord- ing fo a report of the weather hu- rcau here. Dawson City vas the roldest spot in Canada, reporting 34 below zero. Prince Abort reported
 24 below zero. and Winnipeg reg is,o-ld = below. Tn Ontario prov inca Port Arthur reported below and Ottawa registered i below zero.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Australians Winners
 In Cricket Matches

Sydney, N, g. w., Dec 27.--Aus- traia won Inc initial cricket test match from the English touring team by 193 runs, When Australia closed it's final inning yesterday it had a lead Of 6oi runs. and England in its last inning scored 4lt.
 Tho match lasted seven daya.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
House of David Has
 Lease on New Colony

Traverse City. Mich. Dec. a7.-- The house of David, religious cult, with headquarters at Benton Har- bor, has obtained lease for 20 years of a 240-acre farm in Grand Traverse peninsula, to be used as . summer colony.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
EXTRA DIVIDEND

Akron, Ohio, Dec, 27.--A six per cent extra dividend on common stock has been declared by the General Tire and Rubber Company, William E. O'Neil, president and general manager announced today. D.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Before either nf the brothers Harticy. winners Of the London anna trur foresomes for the last two years, makes shot. they usually ooDsalt each other as to the best way t0 play.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

About 20 per cent of the girl stu- dents at the University of Washing ton support themselves.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

If you have a room to rent, a It, tie Want Ad will quickly bring you a tenant.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Bank is open from g A. M to4PM. Saturdays from NJ to 12 M Monday Eyes, from to S3O