davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
Next Legislature

Assembly and senate candidates elected
were:
Senators Atlantic, Elnmerson Rich
ards, Republican; Bergen William B.
Mackay, jr, Republican; Cumber-
land, Firman NJ. Reeves, Repub lean,
Hudson, Alexander Simpson, Demo-
crat; Mercer, Frank d. Abel, Re-
publican; Ocean, Thomas A. Mathis.
Republican.
i Sta Q assemblymen: Atlantic, An
thony ]. Siracusa. and Joseph Altman,
both Republicans, Bergen james S.
White, Orion NJ. Surd. Ralph w.
Chandless and john Y. Dater, all Re-
publicans; Burlington, Clifford r Po-
well, Republican; Camden, William
b. Knight, Roy A. Stewart and
Charles zetzgus, all Republicans,
Cape Nav, Charles G. Read, Repub-
lican; Cumberland, Henry a. Hettin-
ger, Republican; Essex, Joseph A. F.
Freda, Herbert Parvin, A. g. Birkin-
meir, Cyrus III. Loutrel, EN- Harrison.
Edgar III. Bostock. Anthony r. Minisi
Madge Irene Ebert, Agnes Jones, Fred
erick H . GroII and Guy G. Gabrielson,
all Republicans; Gloucester, John B.
Stratton, Republican.
+ Hudson, Harry w. Renner, Morris
e. Barrison, John @. Sharkey, An
thony. Botti, Mrs. Catherine Finn, An
drew ID. Donovan, Mary NJ. Carly
David A. Hindar, William Fl, Gilfert.
Joseph A. Delaney and Marion Ur-
banski, all Democrats; Mercer, May
A. Thropp, S. Herbert West and Wal
ter Fl. Olden, all Republicans; Mid
dlesex. Thomas t.. Hanson; Wilton T.
Apologize and Douglas M. Hicks all
Republicans; Monmouth, Basil b.
Bruno and Peter f. s.Dodd, both Re-
publicans; Morris, Howard E. Barrett,
Republican; Ocean, Arthur R. Smock.
Republican, Passaic. Albert Com
stock, Isabelle M. Summers, Walter
r. Hudson, Russell s. Wise and Ed
gar H. Ellis, Fall Republicans.
Salem, J. 'Emmer Robinson, Re-
publican; Somerset, J. Dryden. .Kuser,
Republican; Sussex George r.
Vaughan, Democrat; Union, George
Compton, John w. Gift, He bert j.
Pascoe and Thomas NJ. Muir, all Re-
publicans.
Eleven instead Of 10 Republicans
were elected in Essex county due to
the factth Assemblyman Hunter
Lindsay died after the time the SUBJ
stituting candidates.
The 18th high man on the Essex
county assembly ticket was Edward
A. Schroeder Democrat.
The Republicans carried everything
in Ocean county at the voting Tues
day In the State senator contest
Thomas Mathis, Republican, over
whelmingly defeated his Democratic
opponent, Henry H. Cross.
On the Assembly ticket, Arthur
Smock. more than doubled the votes of
his Democratic contestant.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
"AH Our for Teol'

While on the subject Of drink 1t is
timely to refer to the tea-drinking
habit of the New Zealander. / don't
know where he acquired it, but he has
it bad The trains stop at unexpected
times in order that the passengers may
rush out and get cupful Of tea, and
thus prevent a horrid death by tea
starvation.
One day we had paused for con-
siderable time at a station and the
conductor had sounded the bell and
everybody piled on board The signal
to start was given, when an excited
guard came galumphing down the
platform.
"The engineer hasn't had his tea p
he shouted.
So we waited some minutes more
while the engineer had his tea, after
which, everybody happy, we proceeded
on our way.--John II. McCutcheon In
International Cosmopolitan
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
Crash Of Cars

S. A. Hall, farmer Of New Bed
ford, is in Ann May hospital, Spring,
Lake, with fractured pelvis, follow
ing an auto accident Sunday morn
ing at Seventh and Atkins avenues.
Bradey Park. He was passenger
in Ford auto driven by Harry Hues-
ton, colored ruan employed by him,
that collided with an Essex touring
car driven by Roland B. Towns, 1904
Asbury avenue, Asbury PAX Hueston
was treated at the hospital for a
cash on his forehead. He was later
held on complaint of Motorcycle Of
ficer Robert Wiley for not possessn.g
a drivers license. Towns was held
under $500 bonds to await the outcome
of Halls injuries.
Towns reported that his car was
going south on Atkins avenue and
that driven by Hueston east on Sew
enth. The latter continued, Towns
drove across in front Of the Essex
The Ford did not clear but caught a
front wheel of the Essex pushing chat
machine around The Ford then
turned over.w
Hall, dazed and crumpled, was TAX
en- from the back seat and accom-
panied by his driver was taken to the
hospital by Officer Wiley. Halls ma
chine was demolished but damage to
the other car was negligible.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12

1t is not generally realized that an
Atlantic liner Of 10000 tons, although
perfectly suitable for its own regular
voyage, would be unsuitable, for trips
to Australia or India, unless it trav-
eled by way of the Cape. 1t is the
Suez canal that makes the difference.
The cross-section of boat using
the Suez canal is roughly U-shaped.
whereas an Atlantic liner'ss section is
.V-shaped. This difference lis necessi-
tated by the limitation which, the depth
Of the canal imposes on ships using il.
The difference in shape makes diff
ference In speed, for the V-shape is a
factor in favor of Sped
But even if the liners were Of sim
liar build, it is improbable that those
sailing to Australia and India could
compete in speed over a given mil eage
with their Atlantic rivals, because the
colder water of the Atlantic is a great
factor in favor Of speed 1t makes for
better condensation than the warmer
temperature of eastern. waters. Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
SPREADING NEWS TWO
HUNDRED YEARS AGO
NeuO York Gazette an Early
Periodical.

New Yerk's first newspaper was
published Just 200 years ago 1t was
modest little Sheet less than one
fourth the size of Il page of the Times
and appeared weekly. A bronze tab
1t On the south side OF the Cotton
<clanga marks tie site of the office
ON which il was issued A few fugi-
,.ye news letters had appeared from
time to time, bur no regular publica-
tion was attempted before 1928. The
first paper was known as the New
York Gazette In Boston a regular
weekly paper was published at ali ear
lier date
There was not much news in the
New York paper two centuries ago.
The Gazette consisted Of a single
sheet, printed on both sides, its page
TWO columns in width and the whole
contents measuring less than one mod
ern newspaper column.
In fact, the Gazette printed almost
no local news Foreign affairs were
of superior interest. The first number
devoted its first page to the text of a
treaty between the emperor of Ger
many and the king of Spain. The sec
ond news feature was "RemOn-
STRANGE Of the Clergy of France" pre-
scented to the king against a new tax
of 2 per cent.
/ The only glimpse of local life in
early New York offered by the Gazette
is to be found in the advertisements.
Each issue contains but from one to
five advertisements. New York then
gave promise of becoming q shipping
center. Scarcely week passes" 1t
appears, without the arrival or de-
pai .ure of some seagoing vessel. Yet
there were no ship news reporters on
The Gazette staff The Atlantic cross
ing then required two months or
more.
The real estate announcements Of
fered farms for sale down by the pres
ent crowded dead line The suburban
lite, however was already fourishing,
for there was a surprising number of
examinations" on sale in New Jersey
and Long island. In almost every num-
Der Oh the OdASlle tAcLt were AuNSI-
tisemehts of slaves for sale. From
time to time the name of traveller
passing through New York is men
toned. Otherwise all attempts at ac-
quainting the public with local hap
penipgs ceases.
The Gazette managed to exist,
though advertisements averaged only
an inch or so weekly. A line across
the last page announces that the pa
per is ''to be sold by Richard Nickel,
Post Master, where advertisements
are taken in" 1t was not until 1744,
! when the paper had run for about
| nineteen years, that it achieved cir
culation OF geo copies.-New York
Times.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
81 Aliens Given
Full Citizenship

Fifty seven petitioners after passing
final examinations before County
jude Ruff " Lawrence and Federal
Examiner James IT, Pangle Of
Philadelphia. at Freehold, Monday,
were Admitted to citizenship.
AS to nationalities, Italy contributed
the largest number Of subjects. Is.
The next largest number was five,
contributed each by Austria and Hum
gary. Four OF the new citizens are Of
German birth, and three each came
from Greece, Ireland, Russia, Poland;
two each from Dem ark, turkey and
England and one ach from Syria.
CzechotIovakia, d mark, Sweden,
North Wales, Scotland, Holland and
America.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
Auto Victims Out

Improvement is shown in the con-
dition Of Miss Ruth Houseman and
Mrs. Fred Speigelberg, both daugh-
tiers of former Mayor Clarence J.
Housman Of Long Branch, who were
| injured in the automobile accident at
Manalapan Saturday evening, in
which Mr.. Speigelberg, Jr., was killed
it was said at the Monmouth Memoir
jail hospital.
Both suffered from shock and
alterations Of the faceiand sbody.
Mr.. Speigelberg, who lived at "A
West n street. New York, and Holly
wood avenue, West End, was almost
instantly killed returning from the
Princeton H award football game
when the car in which he and his wife
and Miss Houseman was riding over
turned. James Leopold, 80, of Al
Park avenue, New York, a stock broker
and driver Of the carr was held on a
tie .hnical charge of manslughter. He
suffered from shock
Persons who were near the scene
Of the accident express the belief
Leopold attempted to pass another
car and In SO doing drove his ma
chine, sport roadster into a ditch.
Mayor Frank Rowland of Long
Branch, who succeeded Mayor Hous-
man, and DIR. Walter A. Rnllman OF
Red Bank. was among the first to
arrive at the scene. Speigelberg was
dead when DIR. Rullman examined
him He had fractured skull.
The Others were showered with glass
when the car overturned They have
not made statements,
Mrs. Speigeiberg has one child three
years Old Her home on Hollywood
avenue is closed for winter. No state
ment was forthcoming at the Hous-
man home.
MIR. Speilgelberg' funeral was held on
Tuesday morning at $50 from the home
Of his parents, Justice and Mrs. Fred
efiekSpiegelberg, 26th West 10Th street,
New York. Mrs Spiegelberg, who was
! Miss Virginia Housman, a daughter
Eof Clarence J Housman Of A. A. Hous-
tman & Co., brokers Of Long Branch
and New York, and her sister rece we'd
severe decorations of the face III the acct
dent, left the Monmouth Memorial
Hospital in time to attend the funeral
Mr. Spiegelberg was president Of the
Schmoil Fits Associated dealers IN
hides and leather and was 30 years old, a
graduate of Cornell, and Croix de
Guerre aviation veteran of the late war
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
Gar Loses Out In
Race With Engine

Weldon Williamson of Farmingdale
bad narrow escape from death of
injury at 100 Monday morning when a
Ford dump truck driven by him was
struck by a Jersey Central freight
train at the Fourth avenue crossing,
Bradley Beach.
When Williamson spied the freight at
the crossing he tried to avoid it by
turning up the track, according to the
report Of Conductor Edward Duffy.
But the engine caught up with the
Ford and. in the natural seq renee of
events, SMASHED it.
Williamson. apart from slight sho ek
seemed none the worse after the collision
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
AppIeby Takes up Duties

Stewart Appleby, congressman-elect
from this district, and Mrs. Appleby;
his mother, Mrs. T. Frank Appleby, and
Donald ). Bowie, have just returned
from Washington. While in the capitol
the congFessmrn-elect had an interview
with Hon. Tyler Page, clerk of the house
ofrepresa ntatives, and severa congress-
men. lie also had an interview with
President Coolidge Saturday morning.
While Mr. Appleby will not be sworn
IN until congress convenes the first part
of December, as he was elected to
fill his fathers unexpired term he will
have official standing as soon as the
b ard of election sends in its report and
the certifi ate OF election is issued.
Room l27A, house office building,
will be assigned to the congressman
elect and he will occupy it next Sar-
urday. Mr.. Appleby and his wife.
and entire family will live at the
Hotel Roosevelt, and will be in Wash
ington during the full session of con
gress.
Donald S. Bowie who has been ac-
tive IN Mr.. Appleby's campaign since
last spring, has been appointed sec
rotary and Miss Dora Megill who has
been employed by Mr.. Appleby for sew
eral years, will act as assistant secretary
and clerk.
While in Washington Mr.. Appleby
reports he advocated the exemption
OF earned income tax up to $4,000
without a complicated return form,
and he arranged an interview with
the treasury department on this mat
ter. Also the adjustment of the $40
tax on taxicabs has been advocated by
him.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
We're Thankful

We're thankful for Mayaower Pill
gr4ms-
Those people of sturdy stock
Whose ocean was thirty thousand
miles,
When counted by the clock.
Those travellers came with high pur-
pose,
"The Book" they brought along,
And they've given us, as inheritance,
God. and the Freeman's song.
--Rebecca r. Mckay, in Chicago Post
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
MUST GATHER THE
PEOPLE THAT mix
Dinner Hostess Wen Knows
What That Means.

The feelings of a hostess at a dinner
party are much the same as those Of
j theatrical producer on the first night
Ia blend Of hope and despair, OF in
ward excitement and outward calm. In
an Inexperienced hostess this state OF
mind may continue throughout the eve
ming; but an experienced woman can
tell within the first ten minutes wheth-
er the party is going to be a success
or not Jan Struther comments sageiy
in the Washington Post.
While the producer-luck man-has
many subsequent nights on which, If
necessary, to improve the play, the
hostess poor woman-has no such
chance; hers is a single performances,
ana it must stand or fall on its first
merits. Oh, the joy, if she can say to
herself st is going to go n
The wretchedness which she endures
if she suddenly feels: 1T isn't; these
people won't mix,
these people won't mix" is, OF
course, the root of the trouble Far
more dinner parties have been spoilt
by unwise invitations than by i'll
chosen food. Better, in fact, a poached
egg on toast where good company is
than stuffed quails and boredom withal.
And good company does not mean a
company containing only interesting
takers, for then there will be no
body left to listen; nor must it con-
sist entirely of witty people, for then
there will be nobody left to laugh.
1t is all a question of careful COM
position. The hostess who prides her
self on being able to draw up per
feet menu, neither too long nor too
short, with dishes delicately contrast
ing. ought to spend even more time and
trouble in drawing up her human
menu, in which each guest will have
Il definite place, and viii fill it to per-
lection
This is not cannibalism, but common
sense, for different people bear strong
resemblance to different foods. There
are some like roast mutton or apple
dumplings- hearty and healthy, but
filling at the price. There are some
ike EOdSL Dtel -tANtiAChl OAA h,AAht p
but rather out of place on any other
day of the week. There are some
like curry-these generally have lived
long time in New York; and others
like very thin consomme. almost too
refined to be satisfying.
Then there are the deviled-anchoyy
people; beware of them, for they bite
when you least expect it; and the
strawberry-ic people, sweet, yet frigid,
all very well at dances, but unfriendly
at other times. Finally, there is the
type of guest who is like a souffie that
has not quite come offwell mean
ing, but fabby and ineffective; discard
that man from the list at once, or he
Will spoil the whole affair.
Choose your human menu with care,
oh, anxious hostess. and everything
else will look after itself Above all,
do not forget. whatever you do, to in
clude among your guests a sprinkling
Of those dear, delightful humorous, in
consequent folk they are not mem
toned at all ON the menu. yet what is
dinner without them-the sailed al
mOnds
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
New Span Progressing

The fourth span of steel in the new
Cooper bridge Of Route A is finished,
and another will be. completed within a
week. There are dozen spans in the
structure, which was started the middle
Of last May by the s. S. Thompson
company Of Red Bank. The time fixed
for the completion Of the bridge was 225
working days Engineers Of the Thompson
company declare that the structure will
be finished and open for travel by the
first of next May.
The old trolley bridge is being
taken down as the work progresses.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
AppIeget Promoted

DIR. w. H. P. Faunce, president OF
Brown university, has announced that
Thomas b. Appleget, formerly of
Hightstown, son of Fred Appleget of
Manasquan, has resigned as execu-
tive secretary of the university, and
on Jan. / will GO to New York to nn-
Gertake for John d. Rockefeller, jr.,
secretarial work in connection with
the latter's general philanthropic
activisies. Besides being executive
secretary of Brown university, Mr..
Appleget has been assistant to the
president since 1917.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
Monmouth Road Award

The State Highway commissis n
Friday recommended the approval
Of the award of the contract bv Free
hold township, Monmouth county, for
the placing of gravel on the Elton-Adel-
pflia road to the Red Bank ConstrEe-
tion Co. for $29,96
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12

aged IA, widow Of Anthony AppIegate,
died Sunday Of heart attack, while
asleep at her home, 407 Fifth avenue,
Bradley Beach. She is survived by
three sons, George. Of Brooklyn; John
of Newark, and Harry, of Ocean Grove.
Service was held Wednesday at 1
in the Chatsworth church, South Jer-
sey. Interment was made in the Chats
worth cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
May Day Fete May 2Oth

The annual May day fete OF the
county schools is to be held on the
2Sth Of next May, the place to be select
ed later. This matter was reported
by Supervising Principal Paul Y Eek
ert, of Ocean Grove, at the meeting of
the county supervisors last week at
Long Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12

'Strongheart Pol ice IN RES for y
Champion dogs in stud. A few yer
exceptional females given to reliable
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. Tel
phone 1443- We.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
MES. LAVRRTrA cLAYroN.

wife of George Clayton, died at her
home in Greenville. Saturday, Of drop
sy, ged s. years. Funeral was Tuesday
at o'clock at her late home and 2 at
NJ. E. church., with the pas
tor, Rev. Mr. Smallwood officiating. and
burial was made there
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
Gods Goodness!

Coos goodness hath been great to
thee Let never day nor night nnhal-
lowed pass. But still remember what
the Lord hath done.-Shakespeares
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Ye4r
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12

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The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a year
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12

aged 90, widow of Richard Taylor died
suddenly Sunday, Of heart trouble. at
herhome in Middletown She is survived
by two daughters, three sis
tiers anda brother, Funeral service
was held Wenesday at / at the house
and at 2 in the Red Hill Baptist church,
Middletown. Interment was made in.
the church cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-12
MISS NORMA NJ. WINS.

is, only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
field S. WINS OF West Side place, Red
Bank, who was operated upon for in
testinal trouble at the Ann May Hospi-
tai on Monday. She is survived by her
parents and two brothers, Wilbur and
Stanley. Service win be at the First
Reformed church. Red Bank, at 2 P. NJ,
Friday, Rev. j. Dykema, officiating.
Interment at Fair View cemetery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01

The members of the English
classes gave talks on American
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01

Mrs. Peterson of Port Angeles
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. King, this week.
John Hiersch was home last
week.
Miss Minnie Hiersch was home
over the week end.
Mrs. Williams brother, Mr..
Kinney, is visiting her now. Mr..
Williams was home last week
also.
Mrs. Alice WIKI of Olympia is
visiting at the Brink home this
week. She has her smallest bro
her, Dale, with her. They both
are fine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01


Fred Nelson has lumber on the
ground to finish his poultry house
which he is building along with
other improvements of the past
year spent on his own place just
across the waters from the "moun-
tain" We believe that the Mel,
son folks have a better view of
the mountain" than that of any
not take our word for it just drive
over this way and see for your
self.
Trelkeld MISSIONER has purchas-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01
MOTHER REMEMBERS
DO YOU.

Sunday May 10th is Mothers
day. Why not remember il with
a box of our white ribbon candiesY
Special prices S1.O0, $1.50, $500
andS2.50, Higher priced ones if
you like. just send us a check,
p. o. order or cash and we will de-
liver any place in the U. S. or
Canada in time for Mothers day.
Your own mother or sister or some
mother who has been kind to you.
Clip and Mail to us,
Garvins-Vashon
Inciosed please find s.. for
which please send to the following
address, .,......-..-........... .-.
!-'' W.llte
ribbon box of candy with my card
in time for mothers day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-01

With hopes of bringing home
the cup Vashon is sending strong
team to the Eng County Track
Meet at Auburn May 2. The boys
on the team are: Harris Ward,
40 and 220 yard dashes, Ralph
Inglebretzen jumps and pole vault
Barlow Cowan, 22O and $50, How
ard Bridgman dashes and broad
jump, John King and Merrill
Matthews, weights, Harold Ward
dashes and javelin, Robert Leven,
seller, dashes, Don Levenseller, $50
and Art Larson javelin.
v The school term Of 1925 ends
May %. The teachers in the
grades are finishing up the years
work and preparing the students
for their final exams.
| Parents day is to be held May
eighth in the high school when a
grade and high school exhibit will
be held.
The fifth and sixth grades are
making butterfly cutouts for a
wall decoration.
The third and fourth grades
have been making pots of tulips
for May border.
An entire new set of writer
work is being made for the exhi
bit by the first and second grades
Owing to the fact their other work
was given out when Miss Barrows
left.
The members of the Englisl
classes gave talks on American