davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Remaining ST. Paul,s

Most Of st. Paups cathedral in Lon
don, England, the choir, transepts and
DOME has been closed to the public
There are accommodations for some
1900 worshipers in the space remain-
ing open to the public. The temporary
wooden screen which will cut or the
nave from the rest Of the building
is being constructed as rapidly as
possible. 1t will be placed at the
western end of the main piers which
support the dome. leaving the space
occupied by three and half bays
available for public worship. A
temporary altar and choir stalls win
be fitted against this screen. No def
mite estimate of the time required
Ror repairing the piers has yet been
made by the experts. It IS believed,
however. that the cathedral win not
be fully reopened for at least i've
years.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
FREEHOLD

Memorial service was held at the
Tennent church on Sunday as OUT
lined last W eek
The Eagle Scents will be at Old
Tennent Decoration Day. Exercises at
3P. M.
Excursion to New York on Sunday
via Central Railroad. See adv.
The Belmont building is being re-
painted.
A large number of peoples were
sold in Freehold on Saturday.
Mrs. William Barclay Parsonsg Presi-
dent, has asked for the loan OF Indian
relics for exhibition at the Nayeslnk
Library during June. Write her II
you have any.
The American Book Company has
issued u small neatly bound book con-
tanning The Declaration OF independ
ence, Constitution of the q. 5. and N.
]. Constitution 44c., 100 Washington
Square, N. Y. City.
The house of William Bochen. on the
MarIb 70 road was struck by Lightning
Saturday evening and damage is esti-
mated at $4,000. The home of Frank
Drew. 28 Bovine avenue, was struck
near the chimney, but no damage re-
su ted. The Freehold firemen were
tn. n called to the Bochen fire.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs
George Randolph on Monday, May IS
1895.
Ira Richardson is at St Francis
Hospital. Trenton.
Mrs. Ethel Mccain was taken tc
st. Francis Hospital, Trenton, suffering
W tn appendicitis.
Decoration Day, Saturday, May Both
legal holiday, the banks will b'
closed.
Oliver Kirby has recently purchased
a Buick coupe.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
EngIand's Giant Steel
Airship to Garry 100

London England's giant airship,
the R-101, which is to ply between
this country and India. is to be con-
structed of stainless steel, and is to
have two separate decks and accom-
modations for 100 passengers.
Passengers and crew on the R-lOl
may smoke pipes, cigars or cigarettes
during voyages, as the engines will
not use gasoline as fuel, but a heavy
gas oil instead, and by this system
virtually all danger of fire while in
the air will be eliminated. The sleep
ing quarters will consist of two-bed
cabins, similar to steamship berths.
According to the present plans Of
the builders, who are working in con-
junction with the air ministry, the
keel Of the ship viii be laid down in
July. The R-101 is to be 720 feet in
length and 40 feet in diameter, and
is expected to begin flights in 1926.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Airplane Building Tine

How long does it take to build an
airplane? In automobile construction
production men know the time 1t
takes to turn out every little detail.
Aircraft construction is still largely
experimental and records Of labor and
cost are scarce. Therefore, it is very
interesting to read in Aviation tha
record of time spent in building a
small three-place, metal-hull flying
boat with a 7O-horse-power Anzam en-
CINE by the Aeromarine company. II
took 1876 hours to design 1t and g.
800 hours to build it, the hull being
responsible for more than a third Of
the entire effort.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Freehold H. S. Won

Shafto's h merun and fast base run :
ming by Russell gave the Freehold hig h
school team IA to Is victory over
LAX ewood on the Broadway grounds
Friday. 1t was hard hitting and
loose-feIding contest.
Coach Whitman started Russell in
the box for the county seaters; with
Cherin behind the bat. while Homer
and Johnson were the batters for the
Piners. 1t was an off day for both
crossed very far Bergen and LeVien
ri spectively.
Freehold outhit Lakewood 16 to!15
safeties, while long homerun off the
bat OF Buster, Shafto, the F esman
outfielder was the feature of the con-
test.
With FIVE runs behind, Freehold
staged big rally in the fifth, which
Melted them eleven runs as a result
of timely hitting.
Bersen who twirIed for Freehold, was
hit freely but managed to get 10 strikes
before the affair was over,
With one run behind, Shafto tied the
score for the locals with his long drive
in left field in the eighth.
In the niuth, with one run needed to
win the game Cherin famed, but Rus
sell accounted for a neat single near
the left fie d foul hne In an attempt
to steal seconi Russell raced all the
way home on Catcher ] ohnson's. over
throw. He was safe by inches.
Each team took pa t in a neat
double play The all ar Jund Dlaying
Of Shafto, Bergen, Evanson and Rus
sci was responsible for the victory Of
the countyseaters.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Can Eat Poisoned Locusfs

In South Africa, where plaques Of
locusts are often fought with arsenic.
it has been found that these insects,
even though they have succumbed to
deadly poison, can still be used safe
ly for cattle food, according to Sci
ence. Experts of the department Of
agriculture of the Union Of South
Africa have determined that In order
to obtain fatal dose Of the poison,
cattle, sheep or horses would have to
consume 200. to roo pounds of the To-
Gusts, indicating that none Of these
animals are in danger from the poi
soned insects. For poultry and pigs
however. there is not such a wide
margin Of safety.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Monmouth County Courts.

Decision was reserved by Judge Law
renee Thursday until next Tuesday,
after hearing evidence on an appeal
taken by Earl Vincent, of Lakewood
who was convicted by Police Judge
Louis Tumen at Asbury Park on Feb
ruary % last of driving an automobile
while under the influence ofliquor and
sentenced to 80 days in the county
jail. DR.. Daniel Featherstone, who
examined Vincent after his arrest at
2 in the morning said that Vincen
was disorderly, his speech was thick
he was unstea " on his feet aid the
pupils of his eyes were diIated, all
signs of intoxication, Sergeant Frank
Eisele, Of the Ocean township police
told of Vincent driving at 80 miles
an hour on Wickap eka drive just
pr or to his arrest.
Vincent, In his defense. said that
he was not intoxicated and that at
the time of his arrest he had thought
the whole affair a huge joke and had
acted accordingly in answering the
questions of the physician called to
examine him. Postmaster McCue and
Freebooter Savaee of Lakewood, as
well as two other citizens of that
place, testified to Vincent's good repu-
tation. The complainant was represents
ed by Max Finegold of Freehold Mr..
Finegold raised the jurisdictional
question, claiming that Vincent's
convictio was illegal in that Police
Judge Tumen had no autt GRITTY to sit
in the trial Of cases arising in dis
trict outside of the city of Asbury
Park. Judge Lawrence has sustained
the objection.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Candle Light Obsolete

In the days of lamp and candle
light a city ordinance was passed In
Joplin, Mo-, prohibiting the holding
of auction sales at night This was
intended to prevent buyers from be-
ing taken advantage Of by reason Of
the darkness of the auction room.
This ordinance, however, has now been
repealed by the city commission be-
cause auction rooms are all well IL
Illuminated by electricity and the pur-
chasers can see what they are buy
ing.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Fired -Four Shots
At Father-in-LaW

After firing four shots at his father
in-law Edward Burdge of Maxim, near
Freehold, Thos. p. A. Gavin, 49, of
Jersey City, was arrested at Freehold
at the headquarters and state pc
lice arragned before Justice Kearns
ard comm tied to the county Jail
without bail on charges of atrocious
assault and battery and carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Gavin, who is separated from his
wife, came to his father-iD-law's home
Sunday to visit his son, who is staying
with Burdge. He met Burdge in a
patch of woods near the latter's me
and drawing gun from his pocket fired
four shots at him.
but he was frightened. He ran to
D oIice at Freehold asking for protec-
auto and stopped the road at the
| father-in-law was after him and he
was afraid. He was told to seek the
state police.
Meanwhile the state police had
been notified by Burdge what had
happened and Sergeant Tighe had
dispatched Troopers Hur en- and Ell
mendorf, who was doing patrol duty
! at Moran, to Maxim. While the
troopers we're searching for Gavin
he went to the headquarters of the
state police with his story
He was arrested on information
furnished by Burdge When searched
two revolvers, both % calibre, police de-
clared was found on him. Gavin did
not give any reason for the alleged
shooting.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
The Monmouth Inquirer
Cross Word Puzzle

Haul out your dictionaries and
sharpen your pencilsl The Monmouth
Inquirer Cross Word Puzzle is here,
On another page of this issue will
be found the first Of series OF these
brai1l-testers. Some will find 1t easy
others will stumble over the simplest
words, but everybody will take awhack
at it.
If you start to-day you're figuring to
learn many new words that you've
never heard of and your dictionary
will soon have dog-ears and broken
covers.
Turn to another pae e now and become
n Cross Word Puzzle fan Full
directions for solving are given and
the correct answer IN today's puzzle
will be contained in our nextissue.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Poppy Day

Tru the effort of the American
Legion and the auxiliary members
Poppy Day." Saturday, realized for
the ORGANIZATION $1,450. This will be
devoted to the soldiers in the Toms
River convalescent home.
The success OF the day was made
possible by the cooperation of the mer-
chants and general public, the helpers
on the streets, numbering 100, say,
never seemed so willing to purchase pop
pies and to help in every way to swell
the receipts.
The IL, 600 flowers was made by mem
bers Of the auxiliary and some few wom-
ems organizations. A. P. Press
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
,ant headstones for them.

ment headstones for them.
Among the old colored daguerreotyes OF
camp Of the Goth regiment in possess
sion of his son are:
Headquarters,
Camp kitchen, showing either Gov.
Olden or Parker, among the officers
when the Governor visited them in Vir-
ginia,
Picture of Col Apologize and Adj
jutant Whitaker,
Beautiful receipt of the Camden 81
Amboy Railroad for transporting bag-
gage from Freehold to Washington,
old soldiers knife with spoon, knife
and fork, Confederate and Union bull
let's, carbine, moulds, JEFF. Davis military
manual, canteen, large tin cup, beltsA
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Corner Stone Laying
For New School

Following is the program for the cor
ner.stone LAYING of the new school
building on the Marlboro road, on FRI
day, May Goth, 1926:
Song. America"
Invocation, DR.. Marshall Owens, pastor M.
E. Church.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
/ Cornerstone. Mr.. Shuck receiving and
placing articles.
PRESENTATIONS.
Mr.. Alex. L Moreau President Of Board of Ed
ucation. List Of Board of Education.
Miss Mildred Enright. Autographed picture
of Mr.. John Euright, First Principal County
Superintendent. Assistant Slate Commissioner
and State Commissioner.
Mr.. Charles j. Strah han, Assistant Commits
sioner Of Education, List Of State School Off
Gals.
List of County School Officials
Mr. Joseph Brakeley. chairman of Building
Committee American Tag
Rev John n. Schwacke, representing the
Clergy of Borough Bible
Mr.. Lloyd s. Casse1. High School PRINCIPAL,
High school curriculum and list Of all school
Edwin Guilford Senior Glass President
Glass Roll.
Russell vanderveer. Junior Class Presid mt
i Robert Taft. Sophomore Class President,
Class Roll.
John Bennett, Freshman Class President,
Class Roll
Court Street, Enrolment
AFR VIM +. Eidreage, teacher in charge, Hud-
mon street Enrolment.
Miss Alice v. Mulford, teacher in charge,
Broad street, Enrolment
Rather Kiveiitz Parochial School Enrolment.
Mrs. Hazel s. Brocklebank, Secretary, Alum-
Rnth Brown, youngest pupil. ro25 coin.
TTof, WIN s. Holiness Mayor of Freehold,
riat If Borough officials.
NJ saInuefC VanMater, President Cham
her az Commerce. list of members.
Represen tative Of THE Monmouth INQUIRER,
copy of paper. ..,. r,...a,..,.
copy Of paper: ,..,,s n.-.,.a.;,t
copy of paper. .,n,., 80.
it,''copy of paper. ..r,...s-;.
M;ssIillian f. Lauler. Copy OF hislotic
Guide TO Freehold, N. j."
Mr. Earle G. Stillwell, faculty picture.
Box closed and placed in position, Mr.. shuck'
cement laid and Cornerstone placed IN po-
sition, Mr.Smith.
song. america, the Beautiful
& Address, Mr.. Charles ]. Strahau, AS sistan'
Commissioners of Educahens
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Woman Butcher

Berlin.-The first woman in Berlin
to pass the examination required for
iourneymen butchers secured grade
of excellent" from the Master
Butchers association. She is Margar-
eta Cohn, daughter of local meat
market owner The examination con-
sisted of skinning, carving and quar-
terlng a heifer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Obituary
MRS. DEBORAH G. APPLRGTE.

MRS. DEBORAH c. APPLEGTE,
widow Of Hon. John S. Appleeate, a
former prominent Monmouth County
lawyer, died May %, 1925, aged 81,
Of complication of diseases at the
home of her son, John S. Apple
gate. 115 Maple avenue, Red Bank.
The deceased had lived in Red Bauk,
all her life and was the daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen. Besides
her son, she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Frank J. Donald, of
Browdy's Ferry, Scotland, who is ex-
pected to arrive and Mrs. H. a.
Wager of Overland, Ohio. Two broth
ers also survive, J. Trafford Allen and
Rev. George x. Allen Of Red Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Iazz Wall Paper Passe

London. All the Jazz arrangements
in wall paper are rapidly being shut
fled into discard declared Prof. Henry
G. Bowling, speaking recently before
the Royal Society of Arts on the his
tory of wall paper as decoration
of the home.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
HERMAN oeLENsKY

died Monday at the Long Branch Hos
pital aged 90 yoars of heart disease.
Hewas produce merchant. He leaves
a father and brothers and sisters. The
funeral was Tuesday at A P. M, Rabbi
Reamer officiating. Interment was in
the Workmens' Circle cemetery, of
which organization he was member.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Pipe Line Under Sea

The most unusual pipe line ever
built by an oil company has Just been
completed at Ventura, Cal, to load
tank ships off shore. The line rests
upon the floor Of the ocean and ell
tends nearly half mila out to $685.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Marlboro

MARLBORO REFORMED CHURCH.
The new flag pole has arrived. 1t is
so feet high and is Of the latest and most
enduring construction. The Memorial.
service will be Sunday, $50 P. NJ, and
the music will be by the organ, choir
and Fort Hancock Band. The flags
and pole are presents from the Jr Q. y.
A. M. Council.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
Fire

eThe Freehold Fire Department
was called out to a rubbish fire this
Thursday at Foosaner's garage, ID
Center street, but the blaze was soon
extinguished; small damage done.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28
AVUAoJ WI
Albert s. Cloke. /"

We have heard the late Col e. f.
Apologize speak with gr eat admiration
of Gen. Paul and the sad affection the
war caused him the remaining years of
his life. His tomb is along the drive
way not far from the front of the Lee
mansion at Arlington.
When the above letter was written
Lieut.. Col. Dawson, Capt. T. A. Slack,
and Adjutant Whitaker were in BUSH
ness in Philadelphia, and all write him
in favor of reunion of the Regiment.
At that time Selig Phiipson, well
known in the Regiment, was a resident
of st. Paul, Mimi.
During the late years of Col Apple
gates life he helped secure many PEN
sions for soldiers not only for this reg
iment but for other soldiers located in
this section. He also was interchangeable
in location of the graves of soldiers of
all the wars and seen they were proper
ly marked and if not, procured governs
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28

Job Printing at THE IaQurRnR office
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-28

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New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

utes; the 15o foot level was then taken, the boat being held there for 80 minutes, Then the climax in the program of tests was reached -- plunge to 900 feet below the surface, Naval men pointed out that submarines are built to with stand the pressure BIO feet down. but that rarely do undersoa boats descend to that depth. Complete examinations of the boat were made al the various levels and the crafts behavior was studied, Be yond a few minor leaks at the goo foot level which the naval men said was 10 be expected, the OK perls found no faults with the yes sells condition, They spoke equally as high in praise of tho four oth- cers and forty men who made up the S-l9's crew during the tests. The S-l0 is not of the same class as that with which the s-5l was connected,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
MITCHELL SILENT,
 FRIENDS ARE NOT
Even Congress Is Stirred by
 Court Martial Ruling

Washington. Dec. 1a CP)-Tho army courts verdict suspcndinE Colonel William Mitchell for five years has not onded the Mitchell ease" but on the contrary has pro- duced maze of possibilities extend. ing from Capitol Hill to the White House.
 The only certainties of the situa- ton today were that Colonel Mitchell would continue his fight for a great CT air force and that the record of his court martial was being prepar- cd for submission 10 the board of review in the judge advocate gen. erals office. It is the first step on tho records journey to the White House, where President Coolidge will pass upon it
 There the president may have op- portunity also to accept or decline Colonel Mitchcll's resignation, which his friends believe he will offer should the suspension be upheld.
 NL hlit NhIiNolt W Iltlt oHll'Ol NNlo of the convicted officer are numer- ous. further reaction to the courts decision was expected. Two rcsolu- tions dealing with the case already ! have been offered in the house, both rallying to Mitchcll's assistance. Their authors were Representatives l La Guardia, socialist. New York, and | Blauton, democrat, Texas, while , Representative Reid. republican, H. | linois, the Colonels chief counsel, de- l livcred d general attack upon the court, war and navy depart tments and their directing a agencies.
 The colonel himself, however, is remaining silent, while official and unofficial Washington awaits de- vclopments and seeks q key to the tangled prospect that will face the officer if his sentence is approved.
 At the war department some law officers are of the opinion that mlli- tary courts have no right to deprive q soldier of pay and allowances for five years and still keep him under army jurisdiction and unable to ac- ccpt outside employment without permission. They point out, too, that forfeiture of pay and allowances in this case equals q $50oo0 fine.
 Complications are added by the TO- tiremon of regulations of the army 7. and the prospect that the colonel will seek to resign. In two and a half years Mitchell will have con- plcted the 80 years of scrVic" which entitle retirement if desired. and one of tho new questions is whether the tive-year suspension would figure in retirement putations, some opinion holds that the time should be crcditi 10 Mitcholl's service rec ord and that the sentence might be computed to end in May, 1928, when the colonel would become eligible for retirement
 Should Colonel Mitchell submit his rcaignation President Coolidge would have an added problem tc solve. Acceptance would amount
 virtually to pardon and if Mr Coolidge desired the officer 10 EeTv'
 his sentence or part of it he would have to refuse the resignation.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
All-krnSingtoU.
MAY HAVE OPERATION
Mickey Walker, Wcltcrwcigm Champion, May Have More Trouble With Infected Toes.

Havana, Dec. 19 GP, - Mickey Walker. the worlds welterweight champion, may undergo slight operation to one of his toes before he resumes training for his bout in January with tho Englishman, Tommy Milligan.
 Tho champion has been suffering from T recurrence of tlo trouble that incnpacitatcd him for q brief time just before he met Harry Grch, but a local physician to whom he applied for treatment told him that q slight operation would bring permanent relief and not interfere with the title bout next month.
 Walker will leave here tomor- row morning by way of Boston for his home in New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
S-I9 AGAIN PUT
 INTO COMMISSION
Submarine Succeeds il Making
 All Tests

New London, Conn, Dcr 19 N1
 The submarine S-l9, one of Cncl" sans big mdorsca boats attached To 'ho New London base, is again ready to rp-cntcr the service. Bat" tered by high sens after going aground off the Cape Cod coast several months ago and then par flally rebuilt at the Portsmouth navy yard, the S-19 again has won it's right 10 q place in the active ranks hy passing through success fully series of severe tests in deep sea diving and underwater activities.
 A spot near the grave Of tho S-51, sent to the bottom in a crash with the steamer City of Rome, was selected for the experiments with the S-19 T. is one of the roughcst sections off Block Island whore choppy seas and rreaCherous winds call for expert seamanship.
 Several different tests were on the program 10 try out the speed, endurance and behavior of the un- dcrsoa craft. The S-l9 demon- stratrd ifs cruising ability by COW crinE 11Q miles on the surface and eight miles submerged during the days activities, And. according to naval experts, she met diving de- mands in manner that placed her in the "cxcenent condition" class.
 Three dives were completed be fore the S-l9 was brought back 10 fIis port with tho naval men on board satishcd. The first s"nt the boat I25 feet below tho surface wh,rc she remained for fifty min
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

misdemeanors requiring the inter- position of the constitutional pow. CTS of the house." The committee reached its conclusions after exten. siNe hearings during the summer in St, Louis where the charges against Judge English originated.
 The judiciary committee will ap- prove or reject the specal commit. tees findings, approval being coupled with q recommendation that im- pcachment be inaugurated, The senate would hear the case, with special members of the house acting for that chamber
 Testimony before the committee in St, Louis related to charges that Judge English had disharrcd attor- neys unwarrantcdly unlawlully per mitted Referee in Bankruptcy Thomas 10 practice as an attorney in bankruptcy suits. and of irregu- laritcs in connection with handling and disposal of assets of bankrupts,