davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
French Butter Markets

During the months of June, July
and August the butter markets of Nor
mandy are an interesting sight to the
visitors. The peasants assemble In
the market squares of the various
towns, almost in military formation,
with their baskets filed with large
pats of butter, each done up in the
whitest of cloths. The buyers walk
along the lines and bargain for the
wares, tasting samples before deciding
II the prospective buyer is satisfied
with the flavor of one morsel he
knows he may rely on the rest of 1t
being equally good, for the French
law regarding the adulteration of food
is very strict, and fraudulent seller
ia severely dealt with.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

To be rich to be famous7 Do these
profit year hence. when other names
seem louder than yours when you lie
hidden away under ground along with
the idle titles engraven on your coffin :
But only true love lives after you. fol-
lows your memory with secret bless
ings or defends you and mercedes
for you. Non omnis mortar, IL dying.
yet live In a tender heart or two;
nor am lost and hopeless. living, II a
sainted departed soul still loves ana
prays for me.--Thackeray.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

Rents were exceedingly high In that
part Of the city In which the young
couple felt they had to live. After
looking at apartment after apartment
they began to get discouraged,
At length, after looking at one that
just suited them, they expEessed In
dignation when the agent told them the
rent would be $3.50 a month
81 can't ask less, because Of the
view" the agent said.
'wel. I'll tell You what Wen do
the young husband replied you knock
on $50 month and wen sign a con-
tract meyer to look at the yiewss
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
EADDRss BY
MRS. STELLA KER APPLICABLE.

The Apologize and App'eget de-
see ldants made their annual pilgrimage
to Tennent Church, Monmouth
Coanty, New Jersey, on Sunday ana
it was we'll attended.
At the close of the church services
a brief address was made by the
President of the Apologize Association
DIR. George F. Apologize, after which
he introduced Mrs. Stella Ker apple
gate. q direct descendant of Waiter
Ker. the original founder OF Oid rem
nent Church, who addressed the meet
ing as follows:
Walter Ker was bornsin Scotland
in 1866. In 1885. when about twenty
nine years of age, he was deprived OF
his property and sent to this coun-
try under an order OF perpetual
Punishment, upon the accession
of King James IL, because of ms
faithful and conscientious adherence
to God as pr fessed by the Churcn
of Scotland He settled in Monmouth
County, near Freehold, now known
as Tennent, and is known as tne
Father" of Old Tennent Churcn,
which was organized about 1892. II
was the first church in New Jersey
on the west side of the Raritan Riv-
or. which was settled with gospel
ministry. Walter Ker was one of
the original promoters OF the Old
Tennent Church, and one of its
earliest elders, serving 1t with long
faithfulness and self-sacrltice. He /.
said to have left his harvest field
and went to Neshaminy to persuade
Jim Tennent to go home with him
-, kha nh Thnnnpl,
he met with a refusal at first, he
intimately succeeded. Tradition tell
us that son his return, he found
that his neighbors had cut his grain
! and stacked it. A very general loss
of the crop followed through some
accident alter housing it. Walter
K ers escaped, and furnished seed to
those who lad SO kindly reaped his
fieIdy' He died in 1748 in the 92nd
wear of his ags. His gravest me may
be seen on wooded and billy point
of ground about half mile east OF
the Tennent Church. 1t bears this
Inscription:
Here lies what's Mortal of Walter
Ker Deceased June 10th 174S i'll ye
90 year of his age who long with
Patience Bore lifes heavy load willing
to spend and to be spent for God the
noble Portrait ina line to paint he
Breath'd Father liv'd and dy'd a
saint. Here sleeps in peace the aged
sire's Dust Till the glad trump arouse
the sleeping Just.
His grave is older than the present
Tennent Church building. He left
four sons, William, Samuel. Joseph,
& John. During the years 1749 and 1850,
the sons of Walter Ker, together with
other members OF the congregation
solicited subscriptions for the erection
of the present church building, which
was erected in the year 1901. Mrs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
T TeehOId School Teachers

The Freehold schools were opened
Monday. The teachers and the subjects
they will teach are as follows:
High School.
Lloyd S. Cassell, Freehold; Physics
and Biology.
H. John Whitman. Freehold; Chemis
try.
Miss Lillian Lauler. Lakewood;
English.
Miss Kathryn Rinehart, Pottstown,
Pa; Mathematics.
Arson F. Sherman, Freehold French
and Spanish.
Miss Madeline Hatch, Ravena, n Y,
French and Spanish.
Earle G. Stillwell, Freehold, Agricu J.
tHre.
Miss NJ Claire Filler, Carlisle, Pa;
Latin.
Miss Mildred g. Doane, Burlington,
VT; English.
Miss Jennie Becker. Irvington; His
tory.
Miss Sarah L. Pearce, Stroudsburg,
Pa. Commercial.
Miss Dorothy Maybery, Port Muir
ray; Commercial.
W. L. Eldridge, Cape May; Science
and Civics.
Miss Elizabeth Morris, Farmfngdale;
Algebra.
Miss Ethel M. Davis, West Chester,
Pa; English.
Miss Ella Case. Shire wsbury; History
Hudson Street School.
Miss Nettie Thompson, Freehold;
First Grade.
Miss Mary Patterson, Freehold;
First Grade.
Miss Lillian Reid. FIR eehold Second
Grade.
Miss Mary Forsyth, Freehold, Third
Grade.
Miss Hildred Luker, Freehold; Fourth
Grade.
Miss Phoebe Hulsehart, Freehold
Fourth Grade.
Mrs. Bertha McNinnie, Freehold:
Fourth Grade.
Miss Edna vanHorn, Freehold:
Fifth Grade.
Miss Viola Curley. Freehold: Fifth
Grade.
Miss Julia Collins, Freehold: Sixth
Grade.
Mrs. Verna Whitman, Freehold, Fifth,
Miss Leona Conover, Manespuan:
Seventh and Eight Grade.
Miss Margaret Fogarty, Freehold:
Seventh and Eight Grades.
Miss Marjorie Marshall, Freehold:
Seventh and Eight.
Frank Clayton, Freehold: Seventh
and Eight Grades.
Miss Clara Smith. Freehold: Music.
Miss Isabella Arrowsmith. Freehold:
Manual Training.
Miss Florence Curley, Freehold: Map1
ual Training.
Miss Jane Honey, Freehold: Health
Supervision.
Broad Street School.
Miss Alice Mulford. Manasquan:
First Grade.
Miss Mary Adams, Flushing, NY.
Sub Primary.
Miss Marian Curley, Freehold:
Second Grade.
Miss Marian Symms. Freehold:
Third Grade.
Miss Irene Otterson, Allentown:
Second and Third Grades.
Miss Margaret Leaver, Boyertown
Pa, Special Glass.
Court Street School.
William B. Bruce, Philadelphia,
Pa, Grades 5-6.
Miss Artemesia bingham, Provi-
dence, r. l., Grades Ia
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Reel "Robinson Crusoe"

Alexander Selkirk was an adven-
turer, born in Largo, Scotland, In
1915. He was skillful seaman and
made several voyages TO the South
sea, In one Of which, having Quarreied
with his commander, he was put
ashore on the island OF Juan Fernan-
dez with few supplies. Here he lived
alone for four years and four months,
when he was rescued by Capt. Woods
Rogers. He returned to England In
It'll, and is said to have given his pa
pers 10 Defoe, who. from them, wrote
the story Of Robinson Crusoe." Sell
kird died on the ship Weymouth In
1923.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Women Surely Have Keen
Sense of Money V0twes

III the average woman were without
sense Of money values, as charged
by budget expert, the average Amer
lean family would have less money in
the bank than 1t has. Eliminating the
girl who lives at home and can spend
her earnings for pretty things, and
whose extravaganza Is one of the
manifestations of her youth, it would
have been fairer to say the average
housewife of America has q very keen
appreciation Of the value of money
and how hard it is for the husband to
earn it. It is probably quite true that
women do not budget their expenses;
neither did the great United States
government until a few years ago If
the budget expert would 20 into the
stores patronized by the wives of wage
earners and note with what care and
anxiety the customers spend their
money and how anxious they are to
get full value, she might revise her
judgment bit. With due respect to
the photographers, the women are
shrewd buyers. The hardly saved dol
lars which bulk so large In savings
fund reports and bank deposits are
where they are because the women Of
the country have put them there, often
against the viii Of their husbands.
The average man is a much swifter
spender than a woman, and despite
the jokes of the photographers and
comic artists. all women do not throw
away money on innumerable hats and
gowns. The budget expert did less
than justice to her own sex when she
criticized their financial acumen.-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Enn,oua London Houae

Carlton house was famous man.
sion in London, which formerly stood
In Waterloo place, near Pail Mall 1t
was erected in 100 by Lord Carlton,
and was afterward the residence sue
cessively Of Frederick, prince OF Wales
Gather OF George lid and of George
w when prince Of Wales. The build
ing was removed In 1925. Carlton club,
the famous Conservative club, was
founded by the duke of Wellington, In
1881 1t occupies position near the
site Of Carlton house. whence the
name.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Refuge in Silence

Mrs. Scrubs, whose highly colored
imagination vas well known In her
neighborhood. was called as witness
In a damage suit.
'The evidence which you will give to
the court shall be the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth" said
the clerk.
"Yes," Quavered Mrs Scrubs, now
thoroughly frightened and unable to
think Of one word Of the story she had
resolved to teli-a story In which she
was the heroine.
"Weil," asked the judge, "what have
you got to say about the caseS"
"Well, Judge" she replied, with the
limitations I've just had put on me. !
don't think I've anything at all 70
sayl''
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
FREEHOLD

Thomas E Layton is taking charge
of the Municipal Building while w.
H. Davis has two weekssvaca tion.
S me rubbish al ing side of the gar
age at the Elks Home, caught fire on
Tuesday noon, but was extln uished
before the arrival of the Fire Depart
lnent.
Joseph Goldstein has purchased the
old Firemens Hall building on Throck-
morton street, and will alter to suit
tenants.
Max Hubbsrd and wife will go on a
trip to Kingston, N. Y.
On Tuesday morning at o'clock,
George Strickland, the trnckman, DIR We
into the P. r. r. gate on Main street,
while it was down and demolished the
wooden vest arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson have returned
home after spending the Summer at
Manasquan Beach.
Mrs. Mat hew DALEY moved Mon
day to the Emil Miller house on Hud-
son street, which she recently pui-
chased.
Rev. William Louis, Sahler, the new
pastor of the Freehold Reformed
church formerly Of Harrington, N. j.,
with his family are now occupying
the parsonage. The regular services
of the church are now resumed.
George G. Bailey and Miss Annie
Warrington, local high school grad
mates. commenced their second year at
State Normal School In Trenton, Mon
day.
John Crawford has enlisted in the
State Police force and has gone into
training in the Department Soho d near
Trenton.
Miss Marietta Cook of Farmingdale
has position in the Central Natton nal
Bank.
Michael Ford has had new slate
roof put on his residence on South
street..
The property Of the late Margaret
Logan was sod last week to A.
Robert Kehs.
Rev. George B. Winston, F. H. s.:
II Lincoln University, b. A.. 81, and
Theole gical department B. S. T., '23,
left Sunday night for Winston Salem,
North Carolina, where he is to be the
Instructor in Mathematics in the High
scho ol.
Garret A. Demise, wise president OF
the Central National Bank has gone
to the Battle Creek Santa ium for treat
Inent for nervous dis rider.
John M. Smith and family have re-
turned home after spending the Sam
mer at Manasquan Beach.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

EPSON, England, is In the county OF
Surrey, is miles southwest OF London.
Epson was formerly celebrated for a
mineral spring, from the watas OK
which the well-known EPSON salts
were manufactured. A number of the
sons OF medical men are educated at
the Royal Medical college, and adtoin-
ing the school is home for aged
physicians or their widows. The prin-
cipai attraction is the grand race meet
ing held on the downs, which is at
tended by hundreds of thousands Of
persons.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
MRS. AppLEaArn's nIoeRApaY.

Mrs. Apologize ia the wife Of Frank
Apologize OF Trenton. Size was born
in Monmouth County, about one mile
from Tennent Church, is the daughter
of the late Joseph Ker, q granddaugh-
daughter of Joseph Ker, who all re-
sided in the vicinity of Tennent. She
holds many positions Of honor and re-
sponsibility, among them being Mas
ter in Chancery of New Jersey. Secre-
tary to Vice Chancellor Malcolm G..
Buchanan, Executive Secretary Of the
New Jersey State Teachers Associs-
ton, member Of the Mercer County
Board of Elections, Secretary OF the
Mercer County Republican Commit
tee, organizer Of the Mercer Coolidge
Women, Supreme Deputy OF the White
Shrine for the State OF New Jersey, and
is prominently and actively connect
ed with the Order of the Eastern Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
Characters of History.

Razl or Rhazes was an Arabian
physician who lived from $50 to 932.
He is noteworthy as being the frst
man to describe smallpox and measles
in an accurate manner. Hugbaid or
Hucbald was Benedictine monk and
writer OF music. He was born at Tour
nal, France. about $40. He later
started school of music and other
arts at Nevers. He was the inventor
of the gamut. The only work posi-
lively ascrlbed to him is the Harmoni-
ca institute. He died In $50.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11
American Legion's Part
In Defence Day.

The Post is going to participate Fri
day evening, and also is recruiting a
wagon train of 80 men, under the SUI
perv sion of Major Jones, of West Main
stree.
The Post win open their Club Room
by a dance and entertainment Thurs
day evening, Sept. 18th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

Applegate has In her possession
Photographic copies of the signatures
of those who contributed to this
fund. Among them we find the
names of Ker, Craig, Forman,
Wyckoff, Anderson, Newell, Gordon,
Lloyd, Crawford, Henderson, Robin
son, Rhea, Watson, Wilson, Camp
bell, Covenhoven, Little, English
and Herbert.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

] A Baltimore man, who was former
ly a resident of a town on the eastern
shore, recently revisited his old home
town after an absence of many years.
One day he was talking with an old
friend about various people he for
merly knew.
what became of the Hall familyf"
he inquired
"Oh," said the latter, ''Tom Hail did
very well. Got to be an actor out on
the Pacific coast. Bill, the other broth
or, 10 something of an artist In New
York, and Lucy, the sister. is doing
literary work. But Henry never
amounted to,much. 1t took all he could
lay his hands on TO support the 9TH
ers. "-Philadelphia Ledger,
''Strongheart Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs at stud. Afe W very
exceptional females given toreliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels. Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Tele-
phoe 1913 VIZ
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-11

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar q Year.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
l||||||II|
- 4

When you take a ride IN
your car or go for a nice long
walk-always take a Kodak
with you. Many are the pic
lures you will want-pictures
of beautiful scenes, amusing
incidents and pictures of the
kiddies. Keep Kodak
Story" of the chiidrerl-it will
prove a source of great JOY in
later years.
If you haven't Kodak al.
ready-drop into one of our
stores today and let one OF
our competent statesmen talk
it over with you.
You will always find a COM
plete stock of fresh" films at
Peoples. Also a quick, salts
flying developing and printing
service.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
COCAINE LIMIT BLOCKS
CONFERENCE PROGRESS
U. s., Britain and Holland Each
Submit New Drafts of
Convention.
BY tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press
GENEVA, April S0.-Cocaine proved
to be the special impediment to the
progress of the prepara tory opium
conference. which broke up last night
without accomplishing anything.
The United States, Great Britain
and Holland each submitted a new
draft convention to limit the produc-
tion of opium and cocoa leaf and
the manufacture OF their derivatives.
The American draft was a. compre-
henSiVe attempt to meet the difficult
ties brought out in former confer
ences
The British convention was in
spred by the general principle that
the best solution would be the limi
tation of the manufacture of mar
CoticS rather than limitation of the
production of opium. while the Dutch
proposal favored limiting the pro-
duction of raw materials. The pro-
to Java. Peru and Bolivia
Nj. Bourgeois, the French delegate,
announced that he would ubnit the
French draft before the next meeting
which was fixed for June 8.
Representatives of the producing
countries will be invited to attend
the JunS meeting, when it is hoped
joint draft convention will be
agreed to for presentation at the
international conference in November
Evening star., 1924-04-30
EQUITY ACTORS REFUSE
OFFER OF ARBITRATION
Strike Brought Nearer by Rejec-
tion of Proposal of
Managers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 30.-An offer of
arbitration made by the Producing
Managers Association to the Actors
Equity Association has been rejected
and a strike of actors on June / ap-
pears probable.
If the strike comes it seems likely
that it will be accompanied by a
division among the managers, as the
ShubertS and their allies, constituting
Evening star., 1924-04-30

according TO Equity. about 40 per cent
of the producers association, stand
ready to make a separate peace with
Equity on it's own terms.
Frank Gilmore, executive secretary
Evening star., 1924-04-30

At any one OF the II Peoples
Drug Stores you'll find a large
assortment of the new Broadway
Hits" Both instrumental and
and vocal selections by world
famous artists. Genuine Pathc
double e-faced records. Only 4oc
each.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

of the actors organization, asserted
that the association would no more
consider arbitrating the Equity shop
question than the United States
would arbitrate the Monroe Doctrine"
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Renl0ue Your
FrecRles
easiiy-Quickly

Barnard's Complexion Cream.
snow-white preparation that
will quickly and surely rid you
of those ugly blotches. Apply a
little each night before retiring
Soon all your freckles will vanish
Regular Sl00 jar. special, 69c.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
TOMORROW, at the l7Busy Peoples Drug Stores!
Danish ~
Gray WsNa
Hair N GEZ
scifh Farr's AX
SssNt~
acifh Farr's

No after how long your hair
has been gray, FARR'S will re-
store il TO its natural color.
Farr'S is d clean, Coloriess liquid
reStorer, easy TO use. and is not
sticky or greasy. Special, S9c.
Mrs. Blackburn special repre-
sentative of "FARR'S" is in our
Store No. .. 9Th and T. Sts., and il
anxious TO explain the merits Of
this wonde rful preparation TO you.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Health and
Beauty
Magazine
It's Absolutely Free

This magazine is printed
especially for our customers
it contains interesting arti-
cIes pertaining to health and
beauty. Come in today and
get your copy-it's free for
the asking,
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Dependable
Foot Remedies
TO keep your feet
healthy and "habby".

GernlinoL Foot Po,uder :. SOC
35c Alien Foot Ease -. .29c
35c Tiz-tor tired feet 29c
.Foot-Tona Foot Potoder .25c
Foot-Tona Foot Soap .35c
35c Corn.Fi1 .29c
Z. Z. Korn RenloUer .25c
Cadoe Foot Bath Salts .25c
35c FreezOne .29c
Fairy Foot Corn PLdSters. .35c
Graham Corn Remorer .25c
DR.. ScItOUs Zinc Pads SIC
DR.. SchoTS Fi1o Pads .25c
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Twenty Thousand Raised
to Build NetO Club House

Two hours to raise the $4,000
necessary to build their club house is
the record of frenzied finance estab-
lished by the Theodore Roosevelt post
of the American Legion at Enumclaw,
Wash, and this despite the fact that
Enumclaw is no metropolis. Pressed
for details of tie accomplishment,
William Burns, post commander, nom
chalantly remarked: well, it was
simple: To begin with. we have a
good live membership. one of the
Invest Auxiliary units found anywhere,
and very live bunch of citizens be-
hind us. We issued $4,000 worth Of
bonds (6 per cent, ten years. which
were all grabbed up in less than two
hours by Legion members and local
citizens. That's all there was to it,"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Nicholas StankoUitch,
Youngest Legionndire

The highest decorated man in the
Servian army recently added new
distinction to his list when he placed
his name, Nicholas Stankovitch, on
the rolls of the Springfield (Ohio)
American Legion post, making him the
youngest Legionnaire in the world, as
he is not yet twenty-one years old.
Stankovltch left Chicago in 1914 with
his father at the outbreak of the
World war, and both enlisted in the
Servian army, he being only twelve
years old at that time. He was
wounded by the same shell that NOR
tally wounded his father He was one
of the 795 survivors of 10000 Servians
who resisted the Austrian drive. The
young lieutenant can speak and read
in five languages. He has been
searching among Seryian people for
his mother from whom he has been
separated by the events of the war.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
SCIENCE PERFECTS
PILL FOR PILES

Piles are caused by sluggish circula-
ton in the lower bowel. Stagnant
pools of blood form, dilating the veins
of the bowel lining, forming piles. Elk
ternal treatments cannot reach this
internal trouble. Real relief can only
come through an internal remedy.
COLAC PILE PILLS are not a
cathartic. Coated with substance i'm
pervious to the gastric juices, they pass
through the stomach and arrive in the
lower bowel with unimpaired strength
to do their important work speed up the
circulation; drive piles away. Do a&ay
with salves, ointments, suppositofies
and operations. Relief often comes
in "a to 48 hours. Get Colac today.
Only 60 cents at druggists, or IS cents
postpaid in plain wrapper from Colac
Chemical Co., Inc Glens Falls, N. Z.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
To Prevent ''Hot Box"
Watch Wheel Bearings

A cracking sound coming from the
hub indicates something wrong in the
wheel bearings. Unless this is prompt
ly attended to burnt-up wheel bear
ing may result and there is danger of
what drivers call ''hot box" which
is likely to lock the wheel on to the
axle or burn the axle in half, permit
ting the wheel to roll off. Imagine
what would happen if this should oc-
cur on down grade with heavily
loaded truck. When this cracking
sound from the hub becomes audible
the driver should put his hand on the
hub and if he finds 1t hot he should
carefully examine the bearings. Prob
ably he will find a couple of the roll
ers cracked or broken. If this is so
he should drive slowly and carefully
to the nearest place where they can
be replaced.