davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Dog Spells DUN Name

While dogs have a general reputa-
ton for intelligence, there are few
whose education is SIS far advanced as
that Of Chum, a terrier owned by Mrs.
Young, of the Studio, Cuckfield, Sus-
sex, England, who spells his own name,
placing the letters which compose it
in their order without ever making a
mistake.
He fetches his mistress shoes and
gloves when she begins to take off
her slippers, and then puts the slippers
away, and brings to those requiring
them cigarettes, matches, crumb-brush
and tray, books, sticks and letters.
"He learns a lot simply from his
own observation, as we have not time
to teach him properly" said his owner
to a Daily Mail reporter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
~ writ of Fl. fla. to me directed, issued
out of the Court of Chancery OF the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
MONDAY, the 10TH DAY of NOVEMBER, reas.
between the hours of "a O'Clock and S O'Clock
tat One o'clock), in the afternoon of said day,
atthe Court House. IN the Borough of Free
hold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to
satisfy a decree OF said Court amounting 10
Approximately $4,000.
All that certain tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying aud being in the Borough of
Keansburg E, in the County of Monmouth and
Beginning at the point of intersection of the
northerly side of Maple Avenue with the west
delineated and described on a certain map
known as Borough of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
COUNTY. n. I" Scale 50 feet to ! inch, May
veyor, Atlantic Highlands, MI, and running
thence I'll northerly along the westerly side
OF said Braden Street ninety six and three
lot number twenty nine [7ol in block sixty-
nine I6ol on said Map; thence running IA
westerly along the souther1y line of lot mum
said map twenty-five T7sl feet to a point: thence
running Isl southerly and parallel with course
number one ninety-six and three tenths [o6.3l
aforesaid, thence al easteriy, along the north
erly side of Maple Avenue aforesaid twenty
ming.
.na BeIng T ThIT,n and Designated Is all Of lot
1901 ON map Of lots aforesaid.
Seized asthe property of Agnes Kirchner
e. ais, taken in execution at the suit of
George Wade and Mary Wade, and to be
sold by
JOHN H. A MATER, Sheriff
Dated October IS, rozs.
SNYDER & RoBERrs. Solicitors.
f~5olinesl Tsa1.oOl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Orange House, for Neu York

Evans Hubbard, secretary of the
Observation-Disclosures foundation, made
a short visit to Holland recently to
discuss the plans of the foundation of
a "house of Orange in New York.
The foundation intends to have a big
house on Fifth avenue which ulti-
mately will become the seal of the
foundation, the Dutch consulate, the
Netherlands Chamber of Commerce, an
exhibition hall for Dutch produce, a
booking Office for travellers, a reading
room and so 0 An old Dutch facade
will be constructed. It is intended to
inaugurate the s'house Of Orange" in
1926 on the occasion of the Booth
anniversary of the foundation of New
Amsterdam.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Hard Winter Presaged

The protection from firearms at
forded wild animals in the Banff Ma
tional park in Alberta has caused them
each year to become less afraid of
humans, but such familiarity as that
recorded has never been known before.
and surely betokens something. If it
does not forbode a hard winter, it may,
on the other hand, herald a time more
blessed when the lamb and the lion
shall lie down together. Other pre-
monitory symptoms of severe climate
haye been observed by trappers and
m~ountaineers. The summit gophers
and ground squirrels are already
teaching their winter supply of pine
burs. a sure presage, they say.-Mon-
treal Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
"AH Out for Teol''

While on the subject of drink, 1t is
timely to refer to the tea drinking habit
Of the New Zealander. I don't know
where he acquired 1t, but he has it
bad. The trains stop at unexpected
times In order that the passengers may
rush out and get a cup of tea, and thus
prevent a horrid death by tea starya-
ton.
One day we had paused for a con-
siderable time at a station and the con-
ductor had sounded the bell and every
body piled on board. The signal to
start was given, when an excited guard
came galumphing down the platform.
'@The engineer hasn't had his teal"
he shouted.
So we waited some minutes more
while the engineer had his tea, after
which, everybody happy, we proceeded
on our way.-John T. McCutcheon, in
Hearst's international Cosmopolitan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
They Never GrorD Tn

"In spite of the fact that we place
note pads on the wall at the side of
every room telephone, nearly all our
guests insist on writing their mem
oranda Of telephone numbers on the
wall" declared the manager of a down
town bachelor hotel. It's never a
malicious idea with them. It's just an
%outcropping of the strongest urge of
childhood-to scribble on a clean space
Of wall. Somehow, men don't seem to
be able to forget this fascination"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
NoUeE Fire Fighter

London's f~re-fghting equipment has
been augmented by a unique unit
which not only carries a 6,00O-gallon
tank of transforming ex~tinguishlng
chemicals used for combating oil
fires, but also electric cutters, drills,
searchlights and group lights. The
chemicals are carried in two tanks
connected to an electrically operated
pump powerful enough to throw a jet
of the foam 100 feet. The electric
cutters are used for going through
the steel side Of a ship. This new
unit nswer all district calls and Is
kept at are-brigade headquarters.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
7 TO CREDITORS.

To Whom it Nav Concern.
You are hereby notified that l have presented
a petition to the Court of Common Pleas OF the
County of Monmouth according to the form of
tor the benefit of the ,insoivent laws of this
state, and the said Court has appointed Thurs
day, the Twelfth day of November, 1925, at the
hour of ten O'Clock in the foi enoon at the Court
House of said County. as the time and place at
which they will attend to hear what can he al
legged for oragainst my liberation from Jail.
Dated Freehold, N. j., October 2, leas.
FRANK BOGERT,
By Stokes & McDernott,
oct 8-5t 1854 his Attorneys.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Earth Has TWO Atmoapheres.

go ~ q ~ NAhfCSEtA(FN CH
Until recently It has been believed
that the temperature of the atmos-
there decreased regularly IN proper
ton to height above the earth. But
observations made with sounding
balloons have proved that this hy-
pothesis is far from being correct.
Beyond from seven and a half to
nine miles OF altitude the lowering Of
the temperature stops, and at still.
higher attitudes 1t begins slowly to
increase.
W. J. Humphrey, summing up and
Interpreting all the results of recent
explorations of the upper air, thinks
that the earth should be considered
as being surrounded by two atmos-
pheres, distinct and superimposed,
which mingle scarcely at all with
each other. The lower atmosphere
Is that in which are produced those
troubles which cause changes In the
weather; in this the temperature de-
creased rapidly with the altitude;
this atmosphere contains almost two
thirds of the total mass Of oxygen
and azote. a slightly larger fraction
Of carbonic acid and almost all the
water vapor. The higher atmosphere
floats above this. almost as oil floats
upon water; in 1t is scarcely any
water vapor; the temperature rises
with the altitude, first very rapidly,
then more slowly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
IN OHANCERYofNEw JERSEY

Between Catherine Farrell
ana Margaret Enright
Complainant,
and On bill for Partition
Catherine Rohanret ais,
Defendants.
BY virtue of a decree for sale made by the
Court of Chancery in the above stated cause
bearing date September 18TH. 1925, / shall sell
at public auction to the highest bidder on
NOVEMBER 18th, 1925, at two O'Clock in the af-
Aternoon of said day, on the premises, all
that tract of land aud premises,
ate. lying and being in the City Of Asbury
Park, in the County of Monmouth aud
State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the soutllerly line
Of Asbury avenue, distant seventy eight feet
from a marble stone atthe corner formed by
the intersection of the southerly line of Asbury
Avenue with the westerly line of Heck Street;
thence southerly parallel with Heck street
one hundred feet; thence westerly parallel
with Asbury Avenue ~hfty-6ve feet four inches;
hundred feet to the southerly line of Asbury
Avenue; th-nce easterly along Asbury Avenue,
~hity-6ve feet four inches to the placeSo of Be
ginning. Being the same premises conveyed
to Julia M. Halsted in her lifetime, [under the
name Of Julia M, Hollandl by Charles s. Hail
sted by deed dated June 10, 1911. and recorded
in the Monmouth County Clerks Office in
Book oo6 Of Deeds for said county. pages 100
etc.
Including the inchoate rights Of curtesy of
John j.. Gavin, husband of the complainant,
EliNdDCtu 1dNins llduIlCc +. OTOWlCy5 uuSDduO
of complainant, Julia Crowley; the defendant,
Thomas Roman. husband of defendant, Kath-
crime Rohan; the defendant, John Mooney,
husband of defendant. Mary Mooney; the de-
fendant, Samuel Russell, husband of defendant,
Nellie Russell; the defendant, Thomas O'Keefe,
husband of defendant, Kate O'Keefe; the de-
PENDANT, MichaelO'Keefe husband of defendant,
Margaret O'Kecfe: the defendant, John Roche,
husband of defendant, JuiiaRoche, aud including
also the inchoate rights of dover of defendant,
Della Geaney, wife of defendant, John Geaney;
defendant, Bridget lJulial Gainey, wife of de-
PENDANT, William Gainey; the defendant, Julia
Mccarthy Houlihan, wife of defendant, Denis
Houlihan; together with all aud singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances to sal prem
ises belonging or in any wise appertaining.
Said premises will be sold subject to existing
encumbrances including taxes of $3S8.6S plus
interest for the year 1914, and $384,74 plus in
terest for year 1925, and a mortgage held BY
William @. Burroughs in the sum of Sc, 5000
with interest at the rate of Of per .annum
from March 3Ist, 1924.
Red Bank, Nj. October !. 1ozs.
JOHN S. APPLICABLE, Jr..
Special Master in Chancery.
Aaron Marder, Esq.
70 lines Solicitor of Accomplishment. Oct 1s-s.s az. 40
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Famous Bells

In the world today are $50 carillons.
OF these 1874 are in Belgium and the
Netherlands. The rest are scattered
in other parts of Europe, the United
States and Canada.
Eleven carillons were destroyed in
the World war, but already three of
these have been replaced.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29

In an article of "reminiscences writ
ten by Emma Calve for the London
Standard there is some account of
her relations with the people in her
native province in France, where she
has an estate. On one Of her birth
days, the country folk went to call
upon her, and she Joined them in
dancing the bourree. An old oma
who heard her sing asked her If her
screaming" hurt her. A peasant
once told her that he was sure a pro-
prietor of a local amusement garden
would give her five francs a day If
she would sing for him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Links Famous Buildinga

Al stone from st. Paul's cathedral,
London, displaced owing to the re-
pairs now being made to the famous
'edifce. has been brought to America
to be placed on the campus Of the
school of journalism at the Univer-
sity Of Missouri
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN OIlANCEh1 UF NEW JERSEY
To Milton Henry:
BY virtue Of an order OF the Court Of Chan.
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day Of IN
date hereof, IN a certain cause wherein Katha
rlne Henry Is petitioner. and you are defendant
You, are required te appear and plead. anawe,
or demur to petitioners petition, on or before
inc EN- DAY + NOVEMBER, Next, or, in
default thereof, such decree will he taten
againstyou as the Chancellor shall think cont.
able and Just. 4ue
The object Of said suit is to obtain a decree Of
divorce, dissolving the marriage between vo,,
and the said petitioner. you
Dated September 9, ro2s.
MAX FINEGOLD.
sept r7-st ro-l$o.ss Freehold. New Jers.ov
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29

A good cross puzzle on inside pages.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-29
Sunday, Nov. ]

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
y write of f. ia. to me directed, issued out Of
the Court of Chaneery of the State Of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven-
due on
Evening star., 1925-04-18

Senator Shortridge. The wife of Gov.
Pinchot OF Pennsylvania, according
to political rumor, may essay for a
seat in the House of Representatives
from the Keystone State.
Reports say that woman will run
for Governor of Maryland, to be rec
commended to woman voters OF all
parties. according to the project.
Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard of Chestertown.
chairman OF the Eastern Shore Di-
vision of the United Democratic
Women's Clubs of Maryland, is be-
ing suggested as the non partisan
candidate
There is one member Of the pres
ent Senate who is not dismayed at
the thought of women seeking seats
in the United States Senate, and he
is Senator Couzens of Michigan. The
Michigan Senator recently said that
he could pick out several seats now
held by men in the upper chamber
which could be better filled by COM
petent women. No one can say that
the future bars the Senate to women.
In several instances women gained
public Office of high degree in recent
elections. A free field and a fair
fight for the woman aspirants,
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Photographs of Rum Row.

An interesting question arises in re-
gard to the utility in prohibition en-
forcement of the photographs taken
from the dirigible Los Angeles of the
liquor ships on rum row. lying off
the port of New York. Can these pic
lures be of any service in enforcing
the law? They probably present a
panorama of interesting Information.
But everybody knows the rum ships
are there awaiting their chance to dis
charge their cargoes, either by run
ming in to shore themselves or by
transshipping to smaller and speedier
craft. Coast Guard ships are constant
ly active, working through the fleet
and frequently picking up offenders,
large and small. Their commanders
and crews are not particularly in need
of photogra phic material TO locate the
"enemy." But the moral effect upon
the smugglers Of motion and still pic
lures taken from the air is not to be
discounted. It is related that when
Los Angeles flew low over rum row
with cameras clicking and buzzing the
Evening star., 1925-04-18
A Reconstruction Feast.

There is going to be q Democratic
peace dinner in New York after all, to
be held tonight as an annual Jefferson
day banquet given by the National
Democratic Club. Failure to get GER
tain distinguished Democrats to the
table has not deferred the promoters
OF this conference feast, who have en-
deavored to arrange the list Of speak
ers so as not to make the dinner a
boom for any one. Heretofore these
anniversary repasts have included sew
eral presidential possibilities. Last
year the principal speakers at the New
York Jefferson dinner were John w.
Davis and Gov. Albert c. Ritchie Of
Maryland. This year the speakers will
be Senators Thomas f. Bayard OF
Delaware and Royal S. Copeland Of
New York, w. r. Pattangall, unsuc-
cessfui Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor OF Maine last year and one Of
the leaders Of the fight for the anti
klan plank at the Madison Square Gar
den convention; Representative c. A.
w OOOI ufIl Oh virginia ana MTS. CdrrOlI
Miller Of Pennsylvania. 1t is not in
imical to this host Of talent to say that
it does not include any particularly
promising presidential material.
An invitation to the dinner has been
sent to Gov. Alfred e. Smith Of New
York, who, it is said, will attend.
though arriving late, but will not
speak. 1t is not known whether an IN
vitation was sent to william G. Nc
Adoo.
This would appear to be strictly an
Eastern Democratic conference in the
guise Of a dinner in honor Of Thomas
Jefferson, but a belief is prevalent
that the Eastern Democrats are not
going to control the fortunes Of the
party in the realignment that the con-
vention and the campaign Of last year
rendered imperative. Certain Western
and Southern Democrats look askance
at any movement toward rehabilita-
tion originating in the neighborhood
Of Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
The Tragedy at Sofa.

Communist disturbances in Bulgaria
continue at shocking rate of increas-
ing ferocity. A bomb was exploded in
the cathedral at Sofia yesterday dur
ing the funeral Of Gen. Georghieff,
who was assassinated Tuesday. The
latest report is that 140 persons, in
cluding 20 women and 10 children,
were killed. Six generals and 80 other
officers Of the army were among those
slain. About 200 persons were wound
ed. Martial law was proclaimed
throughout the country and curfew
was established, all streets to be
cleared at 1:30 in the evening. Citizens
have been enrolled into patrols to
maintain order. All passengers on
trains are being searched for arms.
These manifestations of murderous
radicalism menace the kingdom, but
despite the assassinations and other
outrages the government appears to
be firmly established. A comparative
ly few radicals can infiict much injury
without upsetting the political organi-
zation.
Bulgaria has been in ferment ever
since the close Of the war. The con.
fiict is between the peasantry, who are
inclined to communism, and the mill
tary and financial classes. Stambou-
loft, the premier of the people Of the
former class, was assassinated. His
followers have sworn vengeance. This
present disturbance is a recrudescence
of their rage for his deposition and
death
The influence of the Russian bolshe-
visits is believed to be at the bottom of
these manifestations. The Third In
ternationale, seated at Moscow, has its
agents at Sofia, who are working on
the Bulgarian people in the hope Of
establishing a Soviet state in Bull
garia Thus the happenings at Sofia
and elsewhere in that unhappy coun-
try are Of concern to all of Europe,
almost equally to America.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Woman Voters.

The National League Of Woman
Voters, which is now holding a six
day convention in Richmond, Va, is
officially described as a non partisan
organization proposing to teach
women to vote and take an active
interest in politics and to promote
world peace. Reports of the gath
ering and its discussion on the side
lines indicate that much is going on
beneath the surface to expand the
scope of the organizations activities.
There are indications that the League
Of Woman Voters intends to make a
drive for election of women TO the
United States Senate and House of
Representatives.
No one can in reason or logic rep
rehend such an objective if it is
really in the minds of the woman
voters. The seats of several incum-
bents are reported as being aimed at
by woman crusaders, and 1t falls out
that the present occupants are con-
spicuous in public life. 1t is said
that Senator Wadsworth of New
York is to be the object of an on
slaught by the woman voters. Sem
ator Wadsworth's denomination is
expected to be contested by Miss
Martha Van Rensselaer,. The name
of Miss Mary Garret Hay is also en-
tered in the lists.
Senator Mckinley Of Illinois is to
be attacked by the woman voters.
and Julia Lathrop of Rockford. ILL.,,
is TO be doomed by the woman vot-
ers for the senatorship. In Missouri
Mrs. George Gellhorn of st. Louis is
suggested to make try for Senator
Spencer's seat, while in California
Mrs. Parker Maddox of San Fran
cisco is suggested TO run against
Evening star., 1925-04-18

crew Of one ship, believeing that gun
men were sighting their weapons,
threw cases Of liquor into the ocean.
Identification of ships lettering off
the coast, plainly for only one purpose,
may be effected by means of such
photographs. The exact position of
these craft, perhaps within the limit
of one hours sailing prescribed by the
new treaties with foreign powers, may
be established by Photographic means.
Possibly combination Of photogra ply
and actual raiding would strengthen
the position of the Government in its
enforcement work.
But there is no assurance that these
pictures will be available for Coast
Guard uses in the enforcement cam
paign. The films and plates belong to
the Navy Department and not to the
enforcement service. They may not
be turned over to the latter owing to
distinction Of jurisdiction.
Whatever else is done with these
pictures, they might well be exhibited
for the information of the public.
Rum row" would then become a
tangible actuality and would perhaps
stimulate the feeling that enforcement
should be pressed more vigorously in
order to sustain the law of the land.
The presence Of these ships off the
principal port Of the United States is
a reflection upon the American Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

| his hidden, inner rage he may want to
take Ii out on society or rob
bank or do something similarly wild.
Put him into a garden, make him
stick to it long enough to get the
taste. he will calm down beautifully
and become a good citizen.
Some are born gardeners, others
have to get the taste for 1t, just as
some children have to be induced to
eat the leafy vegetables for a time un-
til they really begin to like what is
good for them.
One cannot jump right out of an
apartment building into a backyard
garden and be head-over- heels in love
with his new occupation.
1t has to grow upon you, and it does
1t, give the occupation half a chance.
Pretty soon you will be looking for
ward during the day to the hour or
so which you can spend in the garden.
Necessary duties, such as sprinkling
the grass and trimming the borders,
and moving and raking up the grass,
will come 10 be pleasurable occupa-
tions.
You have to do it before you like it
in this as in many other affairs of life.
The new gardener thinks all there
| is to do is to put the seeds In the
ground and let 'em grow. Well. some
| result they are willing to buckle down
to work and make a real garden.
For every minute they formerly put
in they will put in hours or even days
days filled with health giving sunshine
and STOPPING
Oh. the benefits OF STOPPING,
Let every gentleman with a 35-inch
girth go in for gardening, If he wants
to get rid of that alderman's corpora
G l,a
x 4 X
1t is astonishing how much natural
trash can accumulate in a backyard
| over Winter. By natural trash i
mean the leaves, etc, TO distinguish
them from mans trash, such as pa
per, etc.
You clear the leaves off the rose
| bushes, where they had been placed
as protection. You pull leaves out
from crannies and rid up the dead
branches from yonder corner.
You can spend at least day pick
ing up the maple seeds that have
drifted down from the trees. The
garden is no place for modern hurry
up methods. Things are done by hand
in the garden.
This is one of it's charms, that here
one never hurries. You take a cue
much, and you potter around and take
your time. You pick up maple seeds
by hand, one at time. as If you had
all the rest of your life TO do the
work in.
So you come into one OF the truths
of life. often overlooked in this busy
age, that there is a place for hustle
and that there is a place for taking
your good, sweet time.
The garden is the latter place.
In the garden you have plenty oi
time TO care for the sweet peas, be
cause the sweet peas do not come VI
over night, but take several months
to come into their own.
So man, in the garden, finds he
| comes into his own slowly He dis
covers that he cannot force life
Take your time, take your time,
says the Garden to Man.
See, l take my time. There are
great forces at work in me, and ]
can only fold my hands and wait
Would it not be presumptious of me
to attempt to hurry up the roses, OF
bid the asters stand and deliver2
April will pass and May will pass
and June will go, and July be almost
gone before the pink and white glo
ries of my asters will come to make
glad the late Summer days. Let us
have peace"