davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
FREEHOLD

Miss Leona G. Barkalow, of AIDE
phia, N. j. his been elected
secretary of the women's athletic
ass citation of Dickinson College
where she is member Of the Fresh
man class.
Miss Barkalow has taken an interest
in Woman's athletics since hel
lnatriculation at Dickinson last fall
Mr.. W. S. Holmes is identifying
his antique salesroom on East Main
street with coat of paint.
Helen and Lillian Meyer, grand
children of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Meyer,
of 80 Union street, have retuyned to
their home in Brooklyn. Mrs. IN eyer
has returned with them for visit.
Elinor White, the crippled child Of
b. G. White, has gone to the Ortho-
pedic Hospital and Dispensary, on
Brunswick avenue, Trenton, where an
ope alton was performed on her on
Monday.
At $50 P. NJ, on Tuesday, the
wainscotine back OF the kitchen stove
at Harry Daley's house, on Stokes
street, was discovered on fire and the
Fire Department was called out. The
damage was slight.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

Ross Slack, scribe of the Sons OF
Temperance, said In the course of a
brilliant temperance address in Tren-
ton;
sThe trouble with drinking is that
man may so easily become heavy
drinkef without realizing It. There's
lot cs truth. you know. in the story
about the bricklayer
"a college settlement lady once
accosted gang Of bricklayers as
they lunched,
"'Tell. my men. she said. is It
true that you bricklayers drink o
great deal OF beer?'
"The bricklayers looked at one
another as they sat on the sidewalk,
with their backs against house
wall, and pals and kettles between
their legs. Finally one Of them
spoke up and said;
81 dent know as can answer
tiiat question. madam You see, It all
depends. Some days one OF US brick
layersIl drink anywhere from thirty
five to forty beczs. while. on the
other hand, some days we'll drink
quite lot Washington Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Free Pamphlets

Every month several thousand New
Jersey citizens write to the State
Department Of Health at Trenton for
some of its pamphlets on social
hygiene.
There interesting publications give
the real facts about subjects that SO
many people badly misunderstood
Everyone likes to read whatever
Will Irwin writes.
In "Conquering an Old Enemy" he
tells about venereal disease control
: "Manpower" is frank and honest
pamphlet on sex life for young men
ION Guard tells the young woman
how to protect herself and how to
help others.
Boys of high school age, in school
or out, find Keeping fit" interesting
and valuable.
For girls of the same age Healthy
Happy Womanhood' is offered.
Information of vital Importance for
those about to marry in THE Right
to Marry"
Parents with very young children
are offered help in Sex Education in
the Home"
Drop a line to The Director Of
Health, State House, Trenton, New
Jersey; and he will send you any of
these pamphlets free. Do not enclose
return postage. State how many you
can use if you wish to hand some to
friends.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
18th and 18th Regiments
Return to Camp Dix.

| The Sixteenth United States
Infantry Of the First Division, famous
las the first American troops to fight
| In France and the last to leave, arrived
at Freehold on Wednesday afternoon
on its annual march TO the summer
lencampInent at Camp Dix. The
| h storic regiment, under command OF
Colonel Charles Gerhardt. left
| Governors Island Monday morning and
c amped over night at Fort Hancock,
Sandy Hook, and Tuesday night at
Little Silver.
With flags flying and headed by a
military band, the Sixteenth is
marching in full field equipment,
carrying the packs so dear to the heart
Of the donghboy in France, and with
their Springfield slanting ever their
shoulders. Machine-gun carts, trains
Of mule teams, rolling kitchens, and
all the grim weapons of warfare
accompany the long lines of
soldiers
Upon arrival at Freehold the regiment
will pitch tents on Broadway grounds
close to town for the night. During
the afternoon concert was given by
the Sixteeth Infantry band, which has
keen weekly feature Of the WIZ
broadcasting programs In New York
City. Other attractions arranged by
Col. Gerhart included formal guard
mounting, full retreat ceremony at
the lowering of the coIors, and a ball
game between the regimental nine and
Ere ehold team.
AS fighting unit Of the famous first
Division. S ixteenth, won much glory
in France. 1t sustained the first Ameri-
can casualty in the worIu war and took
part in six of the greatest engagements
of the American ffensive. The regi-
ment was organized in 1861 and has a
notable Civil War record. It'll a ira
dition that the Sixteenth 8 were the first
American colors planted In the Spanish
t enches at San Juan Hill.
Battle streamers- -twenty-three in
number fly at the pike of the regi-
mental flag. These were recently
awarded by the War Department and
represent valorous deeds in the Civil
War, Indian Campaigns Spanish
American War, Philippine Insnr.
rection, and world war.
At $50 in the morning this Thursday
bugIe calls viii awaken the soldiers and
after breakfasfing and the last signs of
their visit have been removed, the
regiment will get under way. Colonel
Gerhardt plans to make camp Thurs
day night at Imlaystown. On the way
the soldiers will pass through Adel-
phia, Smithburg, and Ciarksburg.
Trailing one day behind the Six
tenth will come the Eighteenth In
fantrg. These two celebra. ed regi-
ments of Regular Army Infantry
troops fought shoulder to shoulder in
France and share many honors be-
slowed on the First Division by the
FRENCH government.
The Eighteenth is commanded by
Col. JohnJ. Bradley and is stationed
at Fort Slocum in New York Harbor-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
- . - . e'--
HAD MADE A fii5TAKE.

The late Bishop Dudley Of Kentucky
was on a hunting expedition near
Louisville during the last few years OF
his life and ap.ened 10 fd1l in with
local nimrod whose uneoncealed adj
nliration for the city mans marks
manship paved the way for further
conversation.
whats your name?" the country
man finally inquired
Dudley" was the reply.
After some change of incident and
experience the bishops lAterocutor
hazarded
Say. Dudley. what business do you
follow?"
I'm a preacher"
20. get out. What are you giving
me?a
"But am preach every Sunday"
"Where?"
'.In Louisville"
well, we'll; I never would ha'
thought it. You amt stuck up a bit
ike most Of the preachers down this
way
An invitation to hear this new made
acquaintance preach was accompanied
by a scribbled card. and the next
Sabbath saw the rustic. In his Sum
day best" ushered into the bishops
own pew. where he listened intently
to both service and sermon.
He was m&nifestly amazed, after
ward, to have the orator of the morn
Ing come down to greet him as cor
daily and Familiarity as in the woods.
He managed to stammer his thanks.
and added: Il amt much of judge
Of this kind Of thing, parson, but riz
with you sot with you. and saw the
thing through the best | knew how;
but all the same, il my opinions is
wuth anything to you, the Lord meant
you for shootcri Cleveland Plaia
Dealer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Marlboro

Reformed Church, of Marlboro, Rev.
G.. l.. Palmer pastor. Bible School in
the Brick Brick Church Sunday morn
ing at 8 80; followed bv preaching ser
vice at 1890 Christian Endeavor Pray
er Meeting at 7:15. Subject Gods
Holy Day: What it is I r, and Why.
Elk GOSH; Mark 2:27, 90. Evening
worship at s. Prayer meeting omitted.
Junior G E Friday at o'clock. Com
munion and reception Of members
Sunday morning, June list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker of Trenton
visited Mrs. Bakers parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Marks Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weeks were
also Sunday visitors.
The Junior o. u. A. III. presented the
school atMarlboro with abeautifuifiag
Saturday. A number of children took
pert in exercises suited to the occasion
and were afterwards treated to ice cream
by MIR. and Mrs. E. Bathgate.
Dorothy Petty entertained several OF
her little friends Saturday, it being her
seventh birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Fields and daugh-
ter, Alice OF Colts Neck visited MIR. and
Mrs. III. Ct. Magee Sunday.
Nina Magee is at home and recovering
nicely from. an operation for appendi-
citis, which she underwent short
time ago.
Miss Margaret COPYRIGHT and friend
of New York spent Sunday with her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. q. ]. Court
right.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Old Maids, Marriage Club.

At the annual meeting Of the Old
Maids League of Bristol four lead
ing young women Of the village were
elected to membership. Before they
we're admitted to the mysteries Of
the organization each was forced to
pledge herself to use all honorable
means to become a wife during the
next twelve months
TIL girls initiated under this obliga-
ton were Misses Lulu Rowbottom,
Lydia Curtis and Jessie and Jennie
Garland. It is said that. none Of the
girls are engaged to be married, but
the work of the league has been so
successful in the past that wagers Of
two to one are made that all the girls
win be married before the end OF q
year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
orIaIn Of the Turbine.

The steam turbine is regarded as d
new machine. but the idea is probably
as old as mechanics itself. The water
turbine forms one of the simplest
means of utilizing hydraulic power
the steam turbine, which is almost as
simple in principle, dates back, at any
rate. to 120 B. G. when Hero Of Alex
andria gave the earliest known de-
seription of 1t in his book on pneumat-
les. In 1920 Brahca invented the i'm.
pact turbine. The device consisted
simply of jet of steam impining upon
the veins of paddle wheel and blow
ing it round.
The modern turbine represents the
highly developed results Of the COM
bination of these two principles. A
series of inventors since the days OF
Branca have experimental with the
steam turbine-Watts among them.
Ericsson patented a steam turbine
in the United States in 1880; De La
val in 1882 introduced machine close
ly resembling HERDS model. But it
was in Great Britain that the first
turbine engine of practical utility was
constructed in 1884 by the Hon. Chas.
Algernon Parsons. son of Lord Rosses
of telescope fame.-St. James's Ga
zette.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Fair Value of
Telephone Equipment

Full details on the size of the plans
and property Of the New York
Telephone Company IN New Jersey
which, on January /, 1924, embraced
326, 900 telephones and ninety-fiv
central Offices, were given to the
Public Utility Commission Fri
day
would be required to reproduce the
system. as it existed on the first
Of the wear. No allowance was made
In this figure for depreciation, which
was placed at $12. 297, 478, making the
actual structural valued the company 3
physical property $40, $50, 487 on
January l.. To this figure should be
added allowances for additions made
to the system during the first half
of 1924, which will total about So, 500. =
00O,- and allowances for working
capital and going value, to
date.
The result will be an aggregate
valuation of about 500 1000, 900 which
the company will claim as the fair
value Of its system in New Jersey,
as basis for determining lew
telephone rates.
AS the companv's valuation engi-
neer, George w. Whittelnore. testified
that he had made complete inventory
of every item Of physical plant in the
coInpany's New Jersey system, which
included twenty EIGHT parcels Of
land, Twenty seven buildings. ninety
FIVE central offices, 100, 600 poles and
vast wire system embracing
several hundred thousand miles Of
wire.
The bulk Of the company's large
investment is IN outside plant and
station equipment, which includes
instruments, house wiring and
similar items. This total is $50, 936 254.
Next is the item Of central Office
switchboards and other equipment,
which amounted to SIS, 274 1856. The
company's rights Of way would cost
81. 7S6. Az and its general equipment
s.. 220, 500. The value Of the company's
land and buildings was recently given
by local real estate appraisers and
contractors.
The hearing viii be continued next
Tuesday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
90-pound piece
a MOUNTAIN AIR CURE,
Summer and Winter Alternate Daily
at ST. Mcritx.

Summer and Winter Alternate Daily
at St. Mcrltx.
The summer season at St. Mogttz, d
health resort high among the Alps, is
short-a scant two months-when the
temperature is mild. But even IN Au-
gust snow sometimes falls In the
valley at night The sun is the life
of st. MoTitz. The moment 1t appears
over the mountain tops 1t assails the
frost and the cold of night like q de-
vouring flame. 1t sends the mercury
In the thermometer chasing up the
tube twenty degrees In an hour Where
there had been snow at midnight la
dies in lawn dresses and men IN cool
hannels are lounging about at noon
day. Then late in the afternoon comes
another change. The life-giving sun
drops behind q mountain peak In
stantIy chill shivers through thesval-
ley and It is winter again.
There are springs at st. Moritz and
baths, bot they are not patroniEed
with the regularity Of lowiand resorts
The air is better cure than the wa
ter. Mountain climbing Ia more bene-
fetal to the muscles than massage
Long drives through the valley, en-
cursions to glaciers and diligence
journeys over the passes take the
place of doctors. Outdoor life "a the
cure of st. Mor1tzs- Eyeryb szg
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
0bi!uaTy
RICHARD T4x1<0H

x
50, resident d Midi Ietogn Fl tAe
past 80 years, died ia6t fr1dey e als
home OF . complication q diseases
He leaves wife, two sons and bWo
daughters. three brothers; a1id y sister
also survives. Services were held At the
| house SUNDAY afternoon at enc and
In the Red Hill Baptist church. Rev.
| II. T. Morris OF Belmar, OH iatlng Inter
lment was made In the chBrch
GENE cry.
MISS MATTE DAVIS
daughter Of Mr.. and Miss Oscar Davis
Of 1877 Beach street, Red Bank, nsel
shortly before midnight Friday nigaak
at her home FROM couiphca ION q
diseases. after 5 long illness agea q
years. Besides her paregts sns r.
survived by two brothers, LEWIS go
C.orina Ganble. and Miss Sallie q
Davis ali Fl Red Bank. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon at the .
M. e. Zion church, with the pastor
Rev. r. g. G. Jones, officiating. lhtel
menF was at White Ridge ceznese1
South Eatontown.
GEORGE LAYTON.
George Layton for many years
resident OF GofIies and Atkins avenues,
West Grove, died Friday, following an
illness of several weeks of q complies
ton OF diseases. He IS survived by 3
wife: son Earl Layton; and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl McChesney. For inany
years and up until four Years ago he
was engaged IN the Layton and Preston
prod uce business.
MARY E. GRIFFIN.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary p.
Griffin win be held at her late h0fne,.
s Westra street, Interlakens Thursday
afternoon at 100, Rev. d.. Z. EerrIs
officiating. She is survived by two
children. q mother, MRS. Selma Jones
Of Bradley Beach; four sisters, Mrs.
Charles Truck, Mrs. Fanny Jones Of
Bradley Beach; Mrs. Charles Keenen
and Mrs. Charles Edwards Of Jersey
City and three brothers. George Il
Jones, Alfred Jones, Jersey City and
John Z. Jones, New York. Interment
viii be made In Glendola cemetery.
JACOB ". A. WILSON,
| in his eighty-thir6 gear, wen known
farmer Of Neshaniey N. f. lost his life
on Monday afternoon May n 1929, 70
very sad accident at that pla--. He
load Of hay on which he was riding.
The accident was caused by one Of the
back wheels Of the wagon collapsing-
DR.. }. E. Anderson, the local physic-
ian, was called With his son-ln-law,
John T.. Schenck, Mr.. Wilson was rid
ing on the load which they were bring
ing home from neighbours, when the
accident occurred. He had been
resident of Neshanic all his life and had
host Of friends. He had been su-
perintendent Of the Neshanlc Reform
ed Sunday school forty years At the
time of his death he was director Of
the HilIsborough Mutual Fire Associ-
alton and overseer Of the poor Of Hills
borough township for ~ years. He
leaves two daughters, Mrs John L.
Schenck. and Miss Clara S. Wilson at
home. The funeral was held Thurs
day afternoon, May s, at 2.45 O'Clock,
at his late residence. Interment n Me-
shanic cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Social Welfare.

The Advisory Beard members who
were elected by the inembersh p in their
Districts are as follows:
Freehold. Mrs. Sarah Conover Mrs
Lydia r. Parker, Mrs. Howard A.Snt-
phen.
Mrs. Howard A. Sutphen of Freehold
and Miss Mabel Wilbur of Red Bank
send regrets that they will be unable
to serve on the Advisory Boa d.
Mr.. John l., Montgomery Executive
Secretary of our Organization has been
elected President + the Red Bank
Rotary; and Mr.John S. Apologize.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

POLICE DOGS, elbows, Airedales,
English and Irish Settlers, Great Danes
Irish Wolf Hounds, Finest breeding
in existence, farm-raised and guaranteed
in Al condition Grand Champion
K onet Won Hoheluft, Double
Champion Boro of Elmview, Red
Looming Chow and other noted Dogs
at stud: Breed to the best and buy the
best. Puppies for sale at reasonable
prices and few very exceptional
females given to reliable people on
breeding basis. Police Dogs trained by
noted German Trainer at reasonable
fees. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, n. j..
Telephone 1443-W-2.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

Darling" said the count. Il have
loved you from the moment / first
Toasted my eyes upon you."
ut Is very kind of you to say so
replied the daughter Of the Aznerf-
can millionaire. but am compelled
to inform you that wouldn't give
ten cents to become countess"
"Well. please don't engage your
self to anybody else until ! can COM
municate with my brother. who Is q
marquis. We must get you into our
family somehow. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Monmouth Cows Record

Queen OF Hampshire 926O6, pure
bred Guernsey COW owned by Charles
ID. Cleveland, Sunnybrook farm, Ea-
tontown has completed her yearly A.
r. record in Glass G a to Al years.
producing 10,563.9 pounds Of milk
containing $50 80 pounds Of bttterfat.
The yearly projection Of the he average e
Of milk containing 100 pounds Of
butterfat.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
WEIGHT OF A PIECE or ICE.
How It May be Easily Determined BY
Measurements.

How It May be Easily Determined by
Measurements.
''Humphi 1t doesn't look as II
there were Is pounds in that piece, !"
exclaimed housewife on the fourth
floor of q Harlem fathouse. the other
day, as she pulled a dripping piece
of ice from the dumbwaiter into her
apron
1T doesn't feel as Il 1t weighed that
much either. A persons right IN the
grip of these icemen. If that's the
way trusts as my husband calls 'em,
do business, / say the men ought to
make some laws that would stop the
trusts.
81 tell the iceman that don't think
he is giving me what order, and he
says, Well. madam. II you don't think
you are getting what you order, why
weigh It yourself He knows as well
as do that haven't any scales that
I can weigh ice with. Most people
don't have 'em, and that's the way he
gets around EN-"
This, doubtless is the soliloquy Of
many, now that the iceman Is again
making his daily rounds. It is not
necessary to have a pair OF scales to
determine if the piece Of ice served is
the amount ofdered or not.
For the convenience of those who
would Ike to fasten on the side Of
their refrigerator table OF the dimen-
sions of a number of different shaped
pieces of ice of the weights which are
ordinarily sold this year at retail for
and 10 cents-15 pounds and 80
pounds, the following is given, the
first figure In each case being the
thickness of the cake of ice:
Trr,o,1~,5 ~,sn.oa On rx,,,4x,H rso<.o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
page With Elm Leaf.

A clerk in freight Office at Wor-
cester found a perfectly preserved elm
leaf In a letter book the other day.
When he tried to remove it he was
surprised to find that it made up q
part OF the page. The only explana-
ton is that the leaf fell into the vat
containing the pulp and then got into
the paper in the process of making.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

Doctor-What can do for youf
Patient have cut my index I'm
ger.
Doctor-very Borry. But | am .
specialist on the middle finger File
gende Batter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Matrimonial

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement OF Miss Mildred Clifford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gift
ford of WhitesVille, and William Bor-
den, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Borden Of 306 Tenth avenue, Bradley
Park. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

IF you refuse me. Miss Gladys
shall get q rope and commit suicide.
'*No, Colonel. you must not do
that. Papa said distinctly he would
not have you hanging about herr. -
NJ A. P.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

els the baby strong7-
well ratassrl You know what &
tremendous voice he hast"
Yes
swell, he HTS e i've or s1x tzmes
an hour Judge. >-~---<4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
PLANO FOR SALE.

Used but little. Mrs. g. Little, 4s
Hudson street. Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15

FISH. OYSTERS AND CLANS.
Have in mind Fresh Fish, OSs-
tie and CLAIMS. Free delivery. So
South St., Freehold. Tel. S02w
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Subscribe for

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQuI RER
One Dollar a year.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
English Queen Noted
for Her Crochetin9

AS the First Lady in the Land in the
Cnited States is famed for her knit
ting, SO England's queen is known for
her crochet work. She recently com
pleted six cot-cOvers for her Needle
work guild, which has assembled 49,
OO articles this year. The queen re-
Gently spent couple o. days at the
galleries of the Imperial Institute
South kensington, unpacking articles
Of clothing sent in. Princess Mary,
Viscountess Lascelles. and the ladies'
Of the executive committee assisted in
the task of sorting and repncking the
articles for distribution to the various
charities.
Prominent on the queens tables
were many hand-knitted garments and
also large number Of youths boots
marked from the Canadian group"
Three of the queens cot-cOvers were
pink and three blue. Royal gifts to
her tables included money from the
king and the prince of Wales, expend-
ed for shirts and underclothing for
boys, parcel of Shetland wool gar
ments from the duke of York, knitted
jumpers from the Princess Mary, socks
from Prince George, gloves from
Prince Henry, and blankets from Prin-
cess Victoria, Many Women knit
throughout the year, one sending an
nually no fewer than one hundred
hand-knitted vests to the charity in
which the queen is so interested.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31

with mayonnaise dressing. Rails Of
cheese rolled in nuts or mixed with
pimento may be added to pineapple
or any mixed fruit salad. Lean meat
Is good If boiled, cut up hot into
blocks. mixed with chopped onion. eel
cry, peppers or other savory vege-
tables, then seasoned with French
dressing and packed under a weight
ln cold place for several hours be-
fEre being served on lettuce. Fish
salads offer one of the best means of
serving such canned foods as salmon
tuna, fish, and sardines. or leftovers of
fish meat. crab meat, lobster or
shrimp.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-31
Substantial Salads
for Luncheon or Tea
prepared by the United States Department
of AKriculturel

prepared by the United States Department
of AEriculture.)
Starchy vegetables potatoes,
sweet potatoes. dasheens, or rice
with or without green or raw vege-
tables, make substantial salads. which
with cold meat make the main course
at lunch or supper.
There are innumerable ways Of using
cooked meat, fish. poultry or eggs for
salads. and for adding cheese flavor.
especially cottage or cream cheese, to
other materials. Figs, prunes. or pep
pers may be stuffed with cottage or
cream cheese and served on lettuce