davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-12-02

ture of this economical sugar.
R. B. Howell (R.), United States Sen
ator from Nebraska. forecasts that a re-
v%olution in Sugar-making will follow the
discovery made by the Bureau of Stand
ards. He is in possession of Walls con-
tanning the refined product, and is enthu-
siSstic over the prospect of the industry
in Nebraska. The artichoke is a drouth-
resisting, 0 n.freezing plant, that resem-
bles a sun1Ower in plant form and can
he cultivated by machine labor as is done
with corn, he explained. In this latter
fact alone the Senator sees a tremendous
advantage over the sugar beet, which
must be cultivated by hand at a cost ex-
ceeding S25 an acre.
, 1925-12-02
Wit and Humor.

An insurance inspector, visited a
wealthy magnate, and urged with great
eloquence that he should insure his life.
The old mar seemed impressed. saying
he would like the Inspector to speak to
his young men.
Much delip hted. the inspector did so,
and put all his best work into the speech.
At the conclusion the magnate, who was
in the chair, rose and said:
You have heard how this gentleman
has spoken. He has spoken cogently and
well. That is how | want you to speak
when you go out with my goods. Good
day."
, 1925-12-02

by Representative Martin L. Davey, of
Ohio, he announced today. The enact.
ment of the measure and its execution by
the president. Mr.. Davey believes, will
result in the ssving of at least $500, 000,-
900 a year.
Such a saving as Mr.. Davey processes
to see in a one-man-power. government
would, If an actually, be sufficient to re-
tire the national debt in about forty years.
1T would make it almost unnecessary to
impose any of the old schedule of war
taxes. But, of course, the plan of the
Ohio sOlOn is wildly autOcratic, and there
by contrary to every fundamental of pop
ular government. And besides his fig
ures as to contemplated savings are mere
guess-WOrk, and must not be accepted
with any degree Of seriousness. Fact is,
we are drifting very rapidly away from
a true democracy by the vesting of exc
cut@e authorities. We are less demo-
cratic in the conduct Of the American
government than is Great Britain, which
is looked upon as a liberal monarchy.
We are less democratic than any Of the
republics of the world and especially of
the western hemisphere, The writing of
the flexible clause in the present tariff
bill was a far step toward autOcracy.
On the other hand, there is too much
red tape, and too much bureaucracy in
our administration of federal government.
There are too many departments over
tapping in work. which condition makes
far too many employees to be paid out
of the treasury funds. Coordination,
and the elimination of overlapping bur-
eaus would save millions of dollars.
There should be organizations, consoli.
dations and systemizations brought
about through a reorganization measure,
providing first for a survey. We have
made progress in this respect. The
Dawes budget commission made progress.
But it is more needed today than ever
before. 1t is not necessary, however,
to undermine our system Of popular
government to do 1.-THE Tri- Weekly
Constitution W0V. II.
, 1925-12-02
GlOria'S Fine Upheld.
Process Server Also Sues Miss Swanson
for Slap.

The $3.50 fine imposed on Gloria Swan.
son, film star, for contempt of court for
failing to appear to testify in the separa-
ton suits OF Janet Beecher and DR..
Richard Horace Hoffman was upheld
yesterday by Justice Ford in Il e Su-
prene Court. The fine was assessed by
former Supreme Court Justice Robert
Nee. Marsh, referee in the Hoffman
proceedings.
When the fine was imposed Miss Swan
son was in France. HonEayer, before
she returned she took steps to try to
have the fine vacated on the ground that
she had not been served with the sum-
mons to appear. The fine carries with
it a sentence to go to the Ludlow street
Jail if it is not paid.
S. Alexander Cohen, a process server.
who says he served the on Miss
Swanson in front of the Park Chamber
Hotel, Sixth avenue and Fifty, eighth
street, has brought suit for $25, 900
against the actress, it was announced
yesterday, on the ground that she slap
ped him when he served the papers.
Cohen says he intends suing Miss
Swanson for 500, 900 for declaring that
he had not served her with the sum
mons. The sam, NoU. 18th.
, 1925-12-02
Sugar From ArticElOkeS TO Ri
val Cane and BeetS,
Chemists Predict
United States Bureau Of Standards
Progressing With Experiments That
May ReyoIutionize Industry
(Christian Science Monitor)

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. Cane and
beet sugar may have a formidable rival
before long in Ievulose, a sugar obtained
from the Jerusalem artichoke.
The Bureau of Standards here has work
ed out the process of obtaining the sugar
and is now working on quantity produc-
ton under commercial conditions with a
view to making a report upon the feast
biIity of its production on a large scale
for the market. High hopes are enter
, 1925-12-02

or more so than cane sugar.
There are several advantages in obtain
ing sugar from the a%rtichoke. In the
first place the plant grows freely any
where in the country, from the GuIf to
Alaska, and produces about Is tons an
acre with little or no trouble. Moreover,
the tubers may be dug in the autumn or
left in the ground over winter, as freez-
ing does not affect them. 1t would be
possible, therefore, to spread the manu-
t8cture of sugar from artichokes owe"
. eight or nine months of the year instead
of the three to which the beet sugar pro-
duction is now limited, leaving the plants
idle for the greater part of the year.
The tops of the artichokes form an i'm
portant silage crop.
Process Of Extraction
The tuber of the artichOke contains an
element known as inuIin. instead of the
starch which is found in the pOtatoe.
From the potato starch comes glucose,
and from the articboke is produced by
similar chemical means, levulose. The
name comes from the fact that the chem
list who analyses sugars by passing a ray
of pOlarized light through the solutions,
calls the glucose dextracose because it
rOtates the ray to the left. Levulose is
also called fructUse because it is found in
sweet fruits. 1t is also present in honey.
1t is about one and a half times as sweet
as the ordinary sugar and is easily made
into syrup. One of the troubles has been
to find a method of crystalization.
The expert at the Bureau of Standards
are working out this problem and are
having encouraging results. Formerly
the only method known was too expen-
sive for practical purposes. They also
are e~ndeavoring to ascertain what athe
cost would be of producing l%evulose COM
mercially and to what extent the machin.
cry used in existing sugar plants could be
used, A large part Of the machinery, it
has been proved to their satisfaction,
would be az ailabIe for the production of
the new sugar. To what extent it would
have to be added to is now the subject of
study and experimentation.
Sugar From Dahlias
Artichokes were obtained in quantity
for the experiments at the Bureau Of
Standards from the farm of Joseph c..
Sibley in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Sibley was
formerly a member of Congress and has
made an extensive study Of the artichoke
its growth, cultivation, storage and uses.
The studies at the bureau have been
made by r. F. Jackson. C. 6. Silsbee and
M. j. Profit. the latter being the COM
mercial expert. Studies have. also been
made On obtaining sugar from dahIias,
which are ever richer in l~eVulOee than the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12

CHERIFF'S SALE by virtue Of q
the Monmouth County Common Pleas Court of
the State of New Jersey. will be exposed to
sale at public vendue, on.
Tuesday, the Gath day Of February, 1925
between the hours of II o'clock and O'Clock,
at One o'clockl, in tha afternoon Of said day at
the Court House, In the Borough OF Freehold,
County of Monmouth. New Jersey, to sAtIsfy
a judgment OF said Court amounting to ap-
proximately $rI76.oo.
All the defendants right, title and lnterese
In and to the following;
All that certain lot tract or parcel OF land and
situate. lying and being in the Borough Of
Spring Lake. in the County of Monmouth and
State of New Jersey, known and designated
as lot number eight In Block I on map OF
the Ludlow Tract, at North Brighton, made by
Herman Lehiback. surveyor. February A. D..
1882. BEGINNING one hundred and City feet
from the northwesterly corner Of futile and
northerly line Of Tuttie Ayeuuc hfty feet to
the southeasterly corner Of lot number seven
in said Block, thence northeriy AZ right angles
to TuttIe Avenue one hundred and fifty feet,
thence easterly parallel with futile Avenue
fifty feet, thence soukheriy parallel with Second
avenue one hundred and fifty feet to the place
of beginning.
Seized as the property of Ethel Mehier ct ais.
taken in execution at the suit sof the Mauas-
guam National Bank, and to be sold by
John H. VAN MATzR, sheriff.
Dated January ~ ross.
HALsTED H. WAINRT0HT. Attorney.
lao Iinesl ttI6.8ol
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
INoHANoERYofNEw JERSEY

TO Iohu w. Reed, Mary Johnston and Francis
Johnston, her husband; So.
Az virtue Of an order Of the Court OF Chan
cery Of New Jersey, made on the day OF tns
date hereof in cause wherein Tne Freenoi9
Mutual Loan Association is complainant, anu
Tohn w, Reed and others are defendants, you
Are required to appear and answer the Dill OF
said complainant on or before the Thirty-nrst
siav Of Ma rch next, or the said billwliI Do TAX
an as confessed aRainSt you
The said bill is filed to foreclose two certain
,uortoapcs the first given by Annie c. Reed ana
Tohn w Reed. her husband. to The Freehold
Mutual Loan Association dated the sixth Gay OIL
November, IoI4, and the second given py Jonn
w reed. widower, to The FreenoAd mutual
loan Association dated the Third day OF sep
tembeY 1920 both on lands in the Borough Of
Belmar. in the county of Monmouth and STATE
of New Jersey.
And YOU John W. Reed are made defendant,
because YOU are the surviving husband OF Annie
G Reed. deceased, who was the owner OF saia
,nremises. and also because you are now the
owner of part or the whole OF said premises.
And YOU, Mary Johnston are made detendant
because YOU are one OF the heirs at law OF An
ME G Reed, deceased, ana one OF the tenants IN
common of said premises.
And YOU. the said Francis Johnston, are
made defendant because you are the husband
81 the above named Mary johnston.
Dated January s6, Io25.
JOSEPH MCDERMOTT,
Tia az st-s7 II $r9z4 Freehold, NJ
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
sALE.-By virtue Of I

OHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue OF
writ of &. ia 10 me directed, issued out
Of the Monmouth County Circuit Court OF the
STATE Of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale
at public vendue, on
Tuesday, the gath day of February, 1925
between the hours of "a O'Clock and so'ciockl
at one o,clock), in the afternoon Of
said day, at the Court House n the M S0rouEn
New Jersey, to satisfy Judgment of said Court
amounting to approximately $I,5i7oo
: Ali that lot tract or parcel OF land ana Pfems
isee situate living being in the Township Oh
Howell In the County of Monmouth and state
of New Jersey, described asfollows: Beginning
IN the middle Of the highway leading from
Farmiagdaleso adjo. nang and con-
yeyed to the same by Michael Rowland, de-
ceased: thence ~ north, sixty-tour degrees
east, five chains and twenty INKS 20 f "
north twenty-five degrees west, tnree cns ~.
and sixty-onc links TO stone 10 the south nne
Of lot Of land owned by James beaaAes ns,ns'
more OF lesa to the middle OF the highway
leading from Farmingdale to C2lts Neck: thence
"a down the middle Of the highway SOUTH nve
degrees and thirty minutes west. two. Grains
and twenty links to the fork of the aforesaid
highway in the village Of Farmin goale; tnence
Isl along the middle OF the aforessid ,nIn-
nike leading through the aforesaid village
south twenty-five degrees east, one cham ana
thirty-nine links to to the beginning Containing
one acre and 6fty-eight hundredtns 81 an acre.
more or less together with three.stcry
frame building with rex shingle ROOT Etnirty-
~ feet wide and sixty-one feet seven inches
deep, and with front side porches erected there
on.
seized as the property of e. Ellsworth Cot
treli. Builder and Owner, taken in execution
at the suit of Gilbert 0. Fielder, AID 10 pc SOLO
JOHN H. VAN MATER. Sheriff.
Dated Jan. AZ. I9zS.
Paterson. Rhome Morgan, Attorneys
l49linesl @zO'So
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12

CHERIFF S SALE.-By virtue of q
\ writ Of &. ia to me directed, issued out of
ne csurt of Chancery ofthe state of New Jer-
sey. will be exposed to sale at public vendue on
Tuesday, the Third Day of March. 1925,
between the hours of II O'Clock and S O'Clock
Fat . O'Clock. IN the afternoon OF said DAY, az
Mstfison avenue, in the City of Asbury Park,
!, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, TO satisfy a
decree of said Court amounting to
approximate S7.23I.oo
In the 6rst place I7H shares of the Iath seq
les Of shares Of the capital stock of The Nep-
tune Mutual Building and Loan Association,
body corporate, assigned to the said assoeia-
ton BY Harry 6; Ia n,ocs ana Aiie 'AsoO1S
Ali that certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises situate, lyingsandbeingi IN the township
Of Neptune. in the County Of Monmouth and
state az New Jersey and known and designated
as lot number TenHundred aud Eighty--Seveu
Inc 1851 on the south side OF Abbott Avenue
on the Map of Lots OF Camp Ground OF the
0ceaun Grove Camp Meeting Association of
the Methodist Episcopal Churcn:
Being the same premises demised and let to
Aasociaticn by Lease dated October |, 1877. and
recorded in said Monmouth County CLERKS oa-
Gee in Vol. ATT of Deeds, on page 81, &c, aud Dy
several mesie assignments, sold assigned
tssnsferred and set over unto Daniel W. Rob
bins by Klmer H. Geran High sheriff OF the
County Of Monmouth. by deed dated December
a., 1919 and rscordedin the Monmouth County
clerk & Office in Book Eto3 Of Deeds, page 100,
Sc. aud subsequently assigned to Harry G. Ja.
cobus and Mile c. Jaeobns,. his wife, by said
dated Nav !. ross, and duly recorded in the Mon
mouth County Clerks ONCE
Seized az the property OF Harry c. Jacobus
ct ais, taken in exechtio at the suit Of The
Neptune Mutual Building and Loan Association,
body corporate, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANaEATER, Sheriff.
Dated January az 1895.
RICHARD W. STOUT, Solicitor
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12

CHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue Of a
kSwrit Of & ia. 10 me directed issued out of
theourt of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Monday. the 10th day Of February, 1926,
between the hours of IA O'Clock and O'clock
lat o'clock, in the afternoon OF said
day, at the Court House. in the Borough of
Freehold. county of Monmouth, New jersey,
to satisfy a decree OF said Court amount
Ing to approximately sIo,75ooo.
All that real estate in the Township of Free
hold Comfy Of Monmouth and State of New
Jersey, described as follows:
First Tract: Bounded on the north by Sne
Mount Holly road and lands of Walter .
Mount on the east by the lands of William M.
Moreau. on the south by lands of Lillian Sny,
der, on the west by lands Of Lillian M. Pine and
containing Que hundred thirty-hve acres, more
or less, including the same premises which
were devised by the LastWill OF William I. SIT
phiu deceased, to william S. Combs Tor nte
and after his death to the heirs OF his body.
and lying on the Mount Holly Road.
SECOND TRACT: Beginning in the middle Of
the road commonly called the Burlington Road
farm late Thomas Henderson's deceased;
thence III southeriy, and easterly, on the out
side line of the whsle tract iii being ON the
chsias 'I thence a. south, 6fty-three degrees
west. six chains; thence Isl northerIy ana
westerly. ON line parallel with the hrst line
tCu Chains 10 tuS mluuAc Oh Inc hIOASSaAN AonA
= parallel line with the second line
land In the middle of the aforesaid roadl SIX
chains to the Beginning. Containing six acres
more or less, Being and intended to be. the
same premises which were conveyed to Arther
G. Hays snd Frank 3. Dubois, by four certain
deeds as foilows: from Vienna X. Comnbs. I'M
married dated November 27nd, 1916, and record
ed In the Monmouth County Clerks Office: In
Book 1904 Of Deeds, at page ITO &c; from Wal
ter x. Mount and wife, dated December 18TH,
1916, and recorded In the Monmouth County
Clerks Office Ia Book 1890 of Deeds at page
zs9, etc; from william 8. Combs, yr,. and wife
Monmouth county Clerks 0fice, In Book 1886
of Deeds. at page 1895 etc; from julia c.
Mount and husband, dated December 18th, 1919
and recorded lathe Monmodth County Clerk IS
Office, in Book Hao6 Of Deeds, Mt page a4E, etc.
The above named ]. Stanley Dubois 10 the
owner of an undivided one-half interest In the
above described premises, which interest he
acquired by deed from his fathes. Frank ,. Du-
Bots above named and wife OF Frank b. Du.
Bots dated June 2cth, 1919 and recorded in the
Monmouth County Clerks Office In Book xTI7
Of Deeds. page 4o7, etc.
Premises to be sold subject to taxes for roz4,
amounting to &577.%x, plus interest. and fur
Their subject toa first mortgage now held by
the Federal Land Bank Of Springfield, Mass,
in the Sum Of $r6,4I7.so. balance as of october
I, 1874.
seized as the property Frank B. Du-
Bots ct al, taken in execution at the suit
sold by
JOHN H. vANlGATER. Sheriff.
Dated January t6. Isz5.
McNasteE & MeMasters solicitors.
l7Iiinesl I$sr74l
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12

HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of q
AZ writ of q. ia. to me directed, issued out
OF the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Tuesday, the Gath day Of February, 1926,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and so'clock,
lat one o'clockI in the afternoon of said day.
at the Court House, in the Borough of Free
hold County Of Monmouth, New Jersey, to sat
isfyla decree of said Court amounting to APP
proKimateiy& 4T7a.oo.
Ailthose tracts or parcels of lands and prem
Uses, situate lying and being in the City Of
Long Branch, III the County OF Monmouth and
state of New Jersey; and known and designated
on the official map of the City of Long Branch
as Section Block Io4 aud Lots . and 10:
Reoinuiug at point on the line indicated as
the southeriy line of Lincoln Avenue as the
same IL laid down on map OF property OF Fan.
nieA. Lowenstein, situate at Eibefon and
6ied In the Office the Clerk OF said County of
Monmouth and state OF New Jersey. said point
feet eleven aud threeEourth inches casterly
from the intersection Of the said southerly side
Of Lincoln Avenue with the easterly side of
Deai.Avenue lnow called Norwood s.s AvenIel
and nine feet and elevem inches to the land Of
formerly Louis B. Brown; thence easterly and
parallel with said Lincoln avenue and along
said land of formerly Louis B. Brown, one
hundred feet; thence northerly again at right
angles to said Lincoln Avenue two hundred
and nine feet and eleven inches to the saidsonth-
erlv line Of Lincoln Avenue; thence westerly
again par aiiei to said Lincoln Avenue one hmm
dTedfeet to the point or place Of beginning.
The same being known as plots numbers
twelve and thisteen as laid down on the said
map which was made March a, 1884.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said claude A, Flynn by deed from John H.
VauMater. sheriff, bearing date the thirtieth
day al August, Ioao, and not yet recorded, but
to Sc recorded simultaneously herewith, Aug
uss goth. is2o.
seized as the property of Claude A. Flynn and
Katherine L. Fiynn, his wife. taken In execu-
lion al the shit Of Dallas DuBois, Executor Of
the last VIII aud Testament Of Emma d.
bloom, Deceased. and TO be sold BY
John H. VAN MATER, Sheriff
Dated January a. ro25.
RIxxn & RIKRR Solicitors
fs7linesl lag 9&A
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
MAKES LAUGH PRODUCING PILLS
Physician ssys cheerfulness Il Best
Cure Possible for

Physician ssys cheerfuIness 10 Best
Cure Possible for
Illness.
A famous physician once said that
over hall Of ell who call in the doctor
would get ws1i without any medicine
IL the doctor only keeps them cheer.
full, that many of the remaining half
needed only bare pill--their imaSjna-
ton would do the rest.
Imaginary ills, or ills produced by
the power Of the mind, otter baffle
physicians. We all know how some
people in reading patent medicine lit
erature become settled with all the
symptoms they find described. And 1t
is largely in the cases OF people like
these that patent medicines have
wrought their cures, for no one can
dispute that many imaginative people
have felt beneficial effects from such
nostrums.
1t is largely IN imaginary Ills SINH
lar to those have mentioned that
mental science has worked it's good
1t has also effected cures In Ills other
than imaginary. but the sickness was
largely brought on through fear, or
some other wrong thinking and the
cure was worked by the suggestive In
fiuence Of one persons mind over an
others.
Even II these functional diseases are
purely imaginary, they cause the pa
tient as much pain and incapacitate
him as much for work as any organic
disease. It is a physicians duty to
heal the sick, whether 1t is sick body
or a sick mind Physical disorders
need physical treatment. but mental
disorders need mental treatment. A
physician who would neglect the mind
while treating the body would not be
doing his full duty. Probably few
movements In the history Of mankind
have been Of more vital significance
than that now on foot In America to
pvt psychotherapy to effective use.
And 1t 10 largely to physicians that the
world now owes the usefulness of
psychotherapy. for they have had a
vast lot to do with bringing it to the
place it now holds in science
Woman's World.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12

GHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue Of q
- Writ of q. ia. to me directed issued
out of the Monmouth CouHty Circuit Court Of
the State of New Jersey. will be exposed TO
sale at public vendue. on
MONDAY, the2d DAY Of MARC IA, : 1925
between the hours of IA o'clock and sociock,
o e. H a s Of SAID d.y
of Freehold. county of Monmouth, New
Jersey, to satisfy a Judgment Of said Court
amounting to approximately $4,000.
ALI that certain tract or parcel OF land and
situate. lying and being in the Borough of
Matawan. County Of Monmouth and State Of
New Jersey.
Beginning al stake In the edge OF New
street, one hundred Rfty feet southeasterly
from the northeasterly corner Of Broad
and New Streets thence IN along the edge Of
New Street south fity. two degrees 5 minutes
thence t2) parallel with the line being the
rear OF Rescau Brown and A.. III CampbeiI,s Iof
north thirtys-6ve degrees forty-two minutes
the estate Of william Little deceased; thence "a
along the same aud lands Of Montgomery
Hoose, north afty-two degrees three minutes
EAST corner Of said A H, campbeii's LOT: thenee
"a along the line Of A.. H. Campbeii.s and
Reseau Browns south thiSty.tive degrees fortv
two minutes west one hund~ed forty feet 20 the
Being the same premises conveyed BY FOR
man e. thompson and Mary, hie wife, to lanes
a. Bushnell By deed dated June !. spao. and
County in Book III6 OF Deeds, page Il. a. ar.
pears to US Of record. - -
seized as the property Of Frank A. Canaan
8 as taken J, 70 execution az the suit Of Melissa
JOHN H, VAN MATER, sheriff.
FRED M. 'BuRLRw, Attorney.
l4shnesl sao:rs
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
a WILLING sacrifice.

Sweet Girl-"Pa. the house next
door was robbed last night"
Pa-''MeTcyi Next dOor!"
Sweet Girl-~Yes. and the burglars
have been In two or three houses on
this terrace within q week.
Ha-'I know It. I know 4 It's ter.
rible! But what can we dot"
Sweet Girl--s'I was thinking II
might be q good plan Cor Mr.. Nice
seilo and me to SIT Up : Few nights 70
watch tor them"