davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Formation of Habits
Makes for Lost Motion

One morning l happened to be up
early and went to a lunch counter res
taurant for breakfast at about $40.
The place was so crowded / couldn't
get near the counter. But only 1B
minutes later the rush was over and
there were seats to spare, Fred Kelly
writes in the Nations Business Maya
zine. Which made me think that one
Of the silliest things about us human
beings is our habit Of all trying TO
be at the same place at the same time.
Why shouldn't there be more scat
tering Of hours of eating and hours
Of labor7 Why must SO many reach
their Offices at about 8 o'clock Why
should not subway and street car rush
hours be more divided2 Not long ago
I walked at 2 a. m. along a famous
thoroughfare that a few hours earlier
wao 5edlam. The street was quiet and
delightful. I felt al II / should like
to sleep all day when everybody else
is getting IN one another's way and do
my moving about at night when others
are asleep. Why not2 Why couldn't
more work be done at night Half the
men who go to offices at a certain hour
do SO only because the boss hasn't
enough Imagination to recognize that
it isn't really necessary.
The chief statistician for a big In
stitution tells me that when he occa-
sionally takes a day off and works at
his place In the country he is twice
as useful to his employers as If he
were at the office. Because he is in
a quiet spot. free from interruption,
he naturally accomplishes more work
and his employers get the benefit. But
If he were to ask for the privilege Of
doing all his work at home he I'M
d~oubtedly would be regarded as a
shirk. His employers like to know
that he is at a certain desk In the
main Office. Because 1t is necessary
for a few people to do their work at
the Office, the boss fails to recognize
that it is not equally essential for
everybody.
What a lot of lost motion may be
traced to following rules and customs
Ito doing what is generally consid-
cred the proper thingl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Dangerous Job

News photographers are accustomed
to working in dangerous places, but
G.. A. Shoemaker Of the army air serv-
ice is said to be the only n who
risks his life regularly by falling in
order to take. pictures, says Popular
Science Monthly.
With three small motion-picture
cameras strapped to his belt and a
parachute on his back, this daring
photographer, a senior instructor IN
parachute jumping, leaps from the
wing Of a Martin bomber.
AS he falls, he looks about him
calmly, taking photographs Of bits of
scenery or other objects of interest.
If the parachute opens properly and
he lands safely, he then has for sale
several photographs that r Of I'M
usual value and Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Small GirI's Joy Ride

After climbing into a parked auto
mobile and playfully releasing the
brakes, flve-year-old Jennie Verino of
Providence, r. l., decided to see the
thing through. She clutched the steer
ing wheel gamely and remained with
the machine while it ran wild down a
hill and into a fence. She made sew
erai attempts at keeping the car in the
roadway, and at one point shouted to
a boy playmate to "get out Of the
way" She was unhurt, but the wheels
of the machine were broken.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Electric Dredges

The channels of New York harbor
cannot be dredged by the ordinary
dredge because of the subway tunnels
that run under it and at places come
comparatively hear the floor Of the
harbor. An ordinary dredge might dip
too deep and break through the wall
Of one of these tunnels.
SO the United States government,
which has charge of all navigable wa
ters, has had large electric dredges
built. These dredges lower a great
sieve and tube to the harbor bottom
and then powerful electrically driven
suction pumps draw up the silt which
Is clogging a channel without running
the risk Of damaging the transporta-
ton tunnels built below the harbor
bottom.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Harvard 10 WeaIthiest
Educational Institution

Washington. - Harvard university,
with its endowment fund of $68, O81, 769
and It's buildings, grounds and equip
ment valued at $22,8O0 600, Is the
wealthiest educational institution In
the United States.
A survey just completed by the De-
partment Of Interior, bureau of edu-
cation, reveals that 121 American uni
versities possess endowments Of a mil
lion dollars or more. Most of these in
situations are under private control.
Only 18 state universities are In the
millionaire class, SO far as their pro-
ductive endowments are concerned.
Columbia, with an endowment Of
$41.800.9O9. ranks next to Harvard.
while Yale. Stanford, Chicago, Cornell.
Johns Hopkins, Carnegie, Princeton,
Rochester and Pennsylvania follow in
the order named.
Yale ranks second TO Harvard In
the value OF equipment, buildings and
grounds, having a total value Of ST.
O80,69O. Other institutions rank in or
der: Columbia, Pennsylvania, Chicago.
Massachusetts Tech, and Stanford.
University Of Texas is the wealth.
est state university with its $11.O13,02S
endowment. California follows with
sS.4 O7, ITO; then Washington, Minnesota
and Oklahoma. all Of which have COM
Portable permanent funds. In value OF
property and equipment, the uni
versIty Of California holds first place
among the state universities. with $17,-
562,BS0. Minnesota is next, with $14,-
T50,642 and Michigr Illinois and
wisconsin f. secession.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Prncfical Training

A specially designed seven-story brick
structure has beer erected In San
Francisco for training fremen. II o
tains a room where the operation Of
sprinkler systems is demonstrated. An
other room is, in effect, a chamber
where the men brave smoke and try
out various kinds of protective devices.
The fire alarm system is studied in
another room. The basement is used
for instructing recruits how to enter
burning cellars. Even the exterior
walls are used for training in WALL
scaling and In ~ire-escape work.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

GHERIFF'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 exposed to sale at public ven
due, IN
Monday, the 28th day Of September, 1926,
(between the hours of IL O'Clock and S O'Clock.
Tat One o'clock), Eastern STANDARD Time, in
the afternoon of said day. at the Court House,
in the Borough of freehold, County of Mon
mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of
said Court. amounting e to approximately $~I,oI2oo
All that certain tract or parcel of
land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate. lying and being in the
Borough of KeansbuTg, in the c ,unty of Nom
mouth and State OF Jersey.
Beginning alta point in the ssatherly side of
Wood street, said street be NJ a continuation
of one street through property Of the party of
the second part along trolley right of way, be-
Ginning at the end OF Wood Street with Ram
say Park map and extending westerly along
said trolley right of way towards creek said
point being distant two hundred and one feet
westerly measured along the southerly side of
said Wood Street from the easterly property
line of the party of the second part as contained
in deed to him from Eliza $. Ramsay dated
at right angles to said Wood Street one hun
bred feet to a point; thence [7l westerly on a
line parallel with the south side OF sud Wood
Street fifty feet to point; thence Isl north
er1y on a line parallel with the FIRST course one
hundred feett to the southerly side of said Wood
Street, thence III easterly along the southerly
side of said Wood Street fifty feet tea point or
place of beginning.
Being same land and premises conveyed by
Patrick Keelen, widower, to Margaret M.
Griggs. by deed bearing even date herewith
and this mortgage is given to secure a part of
the purchase price of said deed. aud is to have
the full force and effect in law and equity as a
purchase money mortgage.
Seized as the property Of Margaret M. Griggs
and Leroy Griggs, her husband, taken in
execution at the suit of Patrick Keelen and
to be sold by
JOHN II. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated August 20, re7S.
QUINN, PARSONS & DoREMUs, Solicitors.
[ss Iinesl lSz2.76l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

One of the largest trees in Hutchin-
son, Kan, has grown from a walking
stick. In April, 1874. Judge w. r.
Brown was walking along East Sher-
man street, twirling a cottonwood
stick. Amos Plank was working in
his yard when Judge Brown came
along. "Well, l guess I'd better plant
you a tree" the Judge remarked, and
he stuck his cane into the soft ground.
Plank was called away from home for
the summer. When he returned he
found that the cottonwood stick had
sprouted. Today 1t is the largest cot
tonwood tree in Hutchinson.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
ulso-st
Administrators Sale of Lands.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of the County of Monmouth made on the
Thirtieth day of July, 1925, the subscriber, the
Administrators of the Estate OF William "a
remba, deceased, will on the Filth daylcf Septein-
Der, io7s at One O'Clock daylight Saving
Time1 in the afternoon, sell at public sale up
on the premises, all those two certain lots,
tracts or parcels of land and premises hereinHf-
ter particularly described, situate, lying ana pc
ing in the Township now Borough OF Freehoid,
in the County OF Monmouth and State OF New
Jersey, being Lots Numbers Seventy-eight ana
Seventy. nine on map entitled plan OF lois pc
longing to Thomas A. Ward, william McDeI-
mott and William McDermott, Jr., Freehold.
N, J., and described together as follows, VIZ;
Beginning at a point in the northerlly side OF
Stokes Street which point is one hundred ana
thirty feet westerly from the orth-westerly
corner ofStokes and William Streets, thence
ri westerly and along the northerly side Of
Stokes Street eighty feet, thence III northeast
erly and at right angles with Stokes Street one
hundred and 6fty feet. thence Isl southeastern
and parallel with Stokes Street eighty feet,
thence [4l southwesterly and parallel with the
second course one hundred and fifty ieet to
he place of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to William
Zaremba by Andrew J. G. Stokes and wife by
deed dated January 80, fiotIand recorded IN
the Monmouth County Clerks Office in Book
So5 of Deeds. Page $50, &c.
FREEHOLD TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator OF William Zaremba, deceased.
aus6-5t l3o lines $zo.2Sl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

Hey there heyl" yelled a hillside
dweller to a bypasser In the big road.
1--WE just hearn terrible newsi"
"Say you-p'tu !--hayeY" returned
Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge, who
was the ~bypasser.
"Yesl A Teller come a-runnin' over
the hill and told me another Teller had
told him that he's hearn they was a.
tellephonin' out from town that the
world is comm to an end day after
t'mor' u
Jaw, well, | hearn suth'n' of the
kind, but didn't pay no p%ertickier ten
ton to the talk; I'm goin' down to
Shellback -p'tu!- county t'mor."-
Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

CHERIFF'SSALE.-By virtue of q
- writ of Fl. ia to me directed, issued ont of
the Court of Chancery of the state of New Jer-
sew. will be exposed to sale at public vendue. on
Monday, the 2Sth Day of September 1925
between the hours of IL O'Clock and S O'Clock,
lat One o'clock. Eastern Standard Timel, III
the afternoon of said day, at the Court House,
in the Borough otFreehold, County OF Mone
mouth, New Jersey, TO satisfy a decree OF
said Court, amounting to approximately Si2,-
$500. .
Ali that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Borough OF
Highlands, in the County OF ana
State of New Jersey:
Beginning at a stake in the EaHteriy side of
the Government Road Highland Avenue,l
in the southerly corner of lands Of Patterson's
Highland House" thence L.! according 10 $ 7.
vey ma e April II, 1902, in the line of said Pat
tiers ms Highlanl House property, North 4So
East, one hundred and thirtv-four and eight
tenthsfeet [IS4 81 to Westerly side Of Navesink
strict measure, alone Navesink Avenue. to a
stake, then e Isl South 4So West, one hun
dred and thirty-aix and one hall lI3h vi feet
to the Government Roa thence l4J North
IS 0 go West. sixty fool feet along said road to
the beginning.
Toeefher with all the right, title and interest
Of the party OF the first part in and to the land
WINS ir Navesink Avenue in front OF said lot
and in Highland Avenuetn the rear therso'.
Seized as the property of F. Stasi Con-
struction Company, body corporate, taken in
execution st the suit of Allen J, Ely, Mary A.
Ely Lupton and Charles r. Snyder, Trustees
under the will of Henry ]. Ely, deceased, aud
to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMArER, Sheriff.
Dated August 20. 1925.
SNYDER & ROBERTS, Solicitors, /
r.r t;oaeI T&I2 nn1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
ofNEw JERSEY
NOTICE no ABSENT DEFENDANTS,

NOTICE TO ABSENT U~EFANDANAss
To Agnes Matutis:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court of Chan
cery of NewJersey made on the Seventeenth Gay
Of July, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five IN a
cause wherein Albin Matutis is complainant
and you, Agnes Matutis, and the National
Freehold Banking Company, the First NATION,
al Bank of Freehold and the Central national
Bank of Freehold, New Jersey. are defendants,
YOU are require to appear and answer the Dill
Of said complainant on or before the Eigh-
teenth day of September next, or the Dill WI
be taken as confessed against YOU. +,
The said bill is hled to establish the title aaP,a 2,
funds in the National Freehold Banking Com
pauy, The First National Bank Of Fseshold s an9
Jersey. which stand in the joint names OF
Albin Matutis or Agnes Matutis md you, Agnes
Matutis, are made defendant, because yon ave
one of the persons to whom the funds in the
said banks are credited aud you claim TO have
some right, title or interest therein.
Dated Freehold, M.
July az, Io2s.
Solicitors OF Complainant.
jul so-st [sI2.6ol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Too Many Reindeer

A census taken this spring In Swe-
denis northernmost department dis
closed that the nomadic Lapps pos
sess 18S,625 reindeer. The animals
have increased 81 per cent since 1921,
when the last censu showed 116,97S.
The present reindeer population is
greater than is consistent with the
amount of pasturage available.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

FREEHOLD TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator OF William zaremba, deceased.
aus6-5t [30 lines $40 .2Sl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

JUHN n. VANMhL EN- oISIIHs
Dated August 20. 1925.
SNYDER & ROBERTS. Solicitors. 4
[4s Hnesl I$Is.ool
Evening star., 1925-12-25
SCHOONER FIGHTS GALES.
Ship With $55O,OOO Cargo Loses
Six Sails in Storm.

MIAMI. Fla, December % R.-
With SIX sails gone, the schooner
Bessie NJ. Dustin, 35 days out of Bos-
ton with cargo valued at $550,000
dropped anchor off the bar here
Christmas eve. after being hammered
more than 1000 miles off her course
by gales that threatened to rip the
nlasts from her decks
Aboard the resting schooner, while
he forgot the storms In his worry over
Christmas dinner, Capt. William II.
Wilkinson, master Of the schooner,
told how gales-tirst a northwester,
then u northeaster and then south
wester-tore away his foresail. main
sail, two topsails. jib and flying jib and
forced him to head directly away from
Miami.
When the gales ceased the schooner
made less than SO knots in five days.
Even with a fair wind behind, the
schooner could only creep because of
lack Of canvas.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
KRIS KRINGLE ON ANNUAL VISIT
TO HOMES OF THE DIPLOMATS
International Saint Makes Hearts of Little Folk Clad
Regardless of Nationality and Festival Is Fea.
tured According to Fatherland Customs

Being an international saint, good
old Kris Kringie visited the several
hundred little folk in the families
listed in that compact small blue book
issued by the State Department under
the title OF Diplomatic List and
according to word received he was
just as lavish to the aliens as TO the
American small girls and boys. Prep
arations for the coming Of the
patron of Yuletide were made as fer
vently In nonChristian homes where
there are children as in those who
revere the Christ Child But in a
foreign corps so large as that in
Washington there are natural racial
groups where the youngsters observe
the century-old customs.
Not all the little TX call this gen.
erous old chap who came down the
chimney on Christmas eve Santa
Claus, nor does he arrive in all
Christian countries on December "a
II the small son of the minister of the
Netherlands and Nine. de Graeff. who
bears the solemn name If Jacob but
is universally called Jake" were In
his own home, which is the very
stronghold of the jolly Old saint, he
would have enjoyed his good time a
full Is days ago, for on December 6,
Holland commentaries the kind old
bishop who loved children so much
and on his feast day the entire nation
sets aside serious things and makes
merry St. Nicholas is always pre-
sented in full canonical robes which
prevents the youngsters from being
as familiar with him as with good
old Santa with his red jacket, white
beard and marvellous looking snow
boots. But nevertheless, st. Nicholas
in Holland is great man on Decem-
'er 6, and he brings bags full Of toys
nd good things TO eat and ne is
nultiplied in the public parks all
Evening star., 1925-12-25
FRENCH FISCAL PANACEA
UNDER DOUMER DOUBTED
Left Cartel Advances Program of
It's Own for Solution of
Finance Problem.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Prees
PARIS, December 25.-The position
OF Finance Minister Doumer has been
rendered more difficult by the action
Of the Left cartel, which has brought
out a financial plan OF its own. Thus,
solution of the financial riddle, so
eagerly awaited by the country, seems
as far off as ever.
II the cabinet is able to reach an
immediate agreement on NJ. Doumer's
plans the bills can be introduced in
the Chamber of Deputies Monday
The prospect of an agreement, how
ever. seems less and less probable and
it now Is regarded more likely that the
government will decide to await the
January reassembling of Parliament
before submitting it's financial meas
ures- Advantage would be taken
OF the interval to confer with the
financial committee Of the Left cartel
in the hope of bringing about an
agreement satisfactory to a ajority
in the chamber
Evening star., 1925-12-25
RABBI WISE QUITS
BODY UNDER FIRE
Called Jesus Man, Not Myth,
ArouSeS Jews Ire-ieaves
Palestine Appeal.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 25.-Be-
cause Jews protested his advice TO
recognize Jesus as great world
teacher. Rabbi Stephen S. Wise has
resigned as chairman of the $4,000
coo United Palestine Appeal.
His resignation is today in the hands
OF Louis Lfpsky, chairman of the
Zionist organization of America. II
was offered in response to a storm
of protest from Jews who objected
to speech at Carnegie Hall last
Sunday in which he said Jesus was a
man, not a myth. and his tenets
were essentially the same as those
taught by the Jewish elders.
DIR. Wise old not offer his resigna-
tion. however, without first attacking
the condemnation of his statements
leveled at him by the Agudath Hara-
borim Union of Orthodox Rabbis)
whom he charged with having issued
an Incredible edict" against him,
based upon ''hearsay evidence" obtain
ed without even the hearing of
Witnesses"
The noted Jewish leader said he did
not wish the resignation construed a.
assent on his part to the justice of al
tacks made against him. He main
tained his loyalty TO Judaism and to
Zionism. and suggested It Is not neces-
sary for him ito offer a defense for
any word before the bar Of Jewish
opinion in America
Only the Mtzrachi group. among the
eight organizations AFFILIATED with the
Palestine appeal. has asked for DR.
Wise's resignation, Mr.. Lipsky said
The Agudath Haraborim, he said, is
not directly associated with the ap-
peal. The administration committee of
the Zionist organization voted unani-
mously at meeting yesterday against
asking for DR.. Wise's resignation.
Mr.. Lipsky said DR.. Wise's resigna-
ton probably will be taken up by the
executive committee next week. He
denied a report that Zionists OF Can
ada have cancelled an invitation to DIR.
Wise to address them because Of feel
ing aroused by his talk.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
GERMANY DISINTERESTED
IN RUSSO-TURKISH PACT
Relations So Friendly That Inter
ests Would Not Be Affected
Even by Alliance.
BY the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
BERLIN, December 25.-The con-
clusion of d guarantee pact between
Russia and Turkey is viewed by Ger
many with friendly disinterested-
ness" says the semiofficial Diplo-
matische Politische KorrespondenZ,
rejecting the governments sentiment.
German relations with Russia and
Turkey are described by the news
paper as so favorable that German in
terests would not have been affected
II instead Of an actual friendly neu-
trality" treaty the pact were more in
the nature of defensive and often
sive alliance. It is pointed out that
IL a feasible compromise is attained
between England and Turkey in the
Mosul question and Russo German re-
lations continue to develop systemat-
ically. this agreement between east
eru neighbors Is likely to become an
instrument for the adjustment of diff
ferpnces between east and west, with
Germany a well disposed mediator.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
BEER CASES FOR FUEL.
Ten Trainloads, Valued at $685.
600, Offered to Milwaukee Poor.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, December 25
GPl-Ten train loads of beer cases,
worth at current prices between $780,
600 and Sl25. 100, but useless because
Of prohibition, will be given away by
the Pabst Corporation to Milwaukee
residents Monday.
The gates to the old brewery ship
ping yard will be thrown open. the
veritable mountains of beer cases,
piled so fept high, will be torn down
and given to all who may desire them.
There are no limitations.
In making the announcement of the
gift Fred Pabst, sr.. president of the
organization, declared that the pri
mary object is to furnish the poor
with kindling and fuel. particularly at
this time, when there is a shortage of
coal. due to the anthracite strike.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
is TAKEN IN RAIDS.
Series Of Christmas Eve Round.
Ups Nets Little Liquor.

Sixteen persons were arrested by
police last night In a series Of Christ.
mas eve liquor raids.
The most spectacular OF the raids
was at 1880 Massachusetts, avenue,
where a squad from the second pre-
cinct, led by Sergt. J. J. McQuade and
Detective n. o. Holmes, arrested
Joseph Rotto, 2S years old, while a
crowd of persons gathered outside.
The raids resulted In small con-
fiscations Of liquor, less than 100 gal
Ions being seized ali told.
Most of those arrested were re
leased on bond. charged with viola
ton of the national prohibition act.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

SARINA, Ontario. December 25
LP).--Nalter Fell of Detroit was killed
and his brother, II. \. Fell, also of
Detroit. and John Sauer Of Kitchener,
Ontario. We're injured when the auto
mobile IN which they We're riding
skidded into ditch near here yester-
day afternoon. The two injured men
are in the Sarina General Hospital
and their injuries are not considered
serious They were driving to ElYnira,
~. X. for ChrtstmaA