davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
noYs, AND GIRLS, CLUBS.
objects and Methods Of Movement
to Make Rural Life Fuller and
More Anpeallnna

More appealing
The primary object of the boys and
girls clubs, which are being organized
throughout the country with the as.
sistance Of the department but in CO.
operation with the state colleges of
agriculture, is to aid young people
to become more efficient and more
contented farmers and home builders.
BY cultivating in boys and girls hab-
fits of industry and thrift, the POSSIBLE
tiles of farm and country life are re-
vealed not only to them but to their
elders. The best methods of handling
farm products and preventing waste
are demonstrated, the spirit of coop
GRAFTON in family and community is
developed, and the dignity of the
farmers vocation enhanced by pre-
senting it as a skilled occupation,
capable of returning adequate rewards
to the competent Finally, the school
life and the nome life of boys and
girls ere brought into closer relation
ship, and the rural school teacher
aided in the task of making agricui-
tural instruction vital thing.
The clubs may be organized under
the leadership of the county superin-
tendent of schools or any OF the teach
ers under him. If the educational au-
thorities of the county are not yet
alive to the possibilities of these clubs
the county demonstration agent may
take charge of the movement, or If
there is no demonstration agent In
the county such organizations as local
chambers of commerce, the Grange,
women's clubs, etc, may assume the
leadership. The names and addresses
of the boys and girls included in the
clubs are collected and sent to the
state agent, who will furnish organiza-
ton and cultural instructions upon re-
quest.
Experience has shown, however,
that the difficulty is not in organizing
a club with large enrolment OF
members, but in inducing these mem
bers to complete their work and to re-
port the results. The test of efIlc;on-
cy Is noI So uuCH inc oISull1dliO44 w
new clubs as continuing interest in
those already formed. The leaders
duty therefore is to keep in touch
with the members of the club. encoug-
age those who need encouragement,
and to see that once project has
been started 1t is carried on to com
pletion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
Acted AecordIno.

This story is being told of certain
New York politician: He had succeed
ed in securing for a friend of his a
place as tax assessor at the cost of
considerable exertion. Not long after
the friend had begun work In his new
place the politician was surprised and
grieved to see that he was taxed, un-
der personal property" $24 as the
possessor of one goat. He sailed on
his friend, the assessor, for an ex-
PLANTATION, accusing him of ingratitude
and forgetfulness of favors received.
but | couldn't do less than obey
the specific details of the law" pro-
tested his friend; look here's what 1t
says" and he read from his papers:
"For all property bounding or abut-
ting on the highway, $12 front
foot. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05

CHERRIES SALE.--By virtue OF a
- writ of e. fa to me directed issued
out of the Monmouth County Circuit Court OF
the State of New Jersey, will be exposed 10
sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the I'd DAY Of MARCH 1928
between the hours of II o'clock and S O'Clock,
TAT One O'Clock in the afternoon OF SAID day.
of Freehold. county of Monmouth, New
Jersey, to satisfy a Judgment of said Court
amounting to approxim ate ly $So3 90.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
Situate, living and being in the Borough Of
Matawan, County of Monmouth and State OF
Beginning alta stake in the edge. OF New
street, one hundred fifty feet southeasterly
from the northeasterly corner OF Broad
and New streets; thence IN along the edge OF
New Street south fifty two degrees minutes
east thirty. five feet two inches to stake
thence al parallel with the line, being the
rear of Reseau Brown and A. H campbslls lot
north thirty five degrees forty-two minutes
east one hundred forty-two feet to lands OF
the estate of william Little, deceased; thence ~
along the same and lands of Montgom ry
Hoose north afty-two degrees three minutes
west thirty-five feet two inches to the north
al along the line of "A. H. camobell.s and
Reseau Browns south thirty6ve degrees forty
two minutes west one hundred forty feet to the
place of beginning.
man +. Thompson and Mary, his wife, to James
A. Bushnell by deed dated Iune 2 1920, and
recorded In the Clerks OfhFe>of Monmouth
County in Book II16 OF Deeds, page 81 as ap-
Seized as the property of Frank A. Cannon
eli ais taken in execution at the suit OF Nelson
M Raub and to be sold by
John H VAN MATER, Sheriff
Dated February 4th, 1925
FRED M. BURLEw, Attorney.
[48linesl S2on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
In snlte 81 Il.

s'Fellow citizens" said the chair.
man of the meeting, "the gentleman
! whom am about to introduce to you
needs no introduction at my hands,
Wherever the English language is
spoken his name is household word
His eloquence has thrilled vast au-
diences. His voice has always been
lifted In defense of the principles OF
truth and right. appreciate it as an
honor and privilege to preside at
meeting where a public man SO dis
tinguished is to speak-a meeting OF
cultivated people, all eager to listen
to him and ready to yield to the charm
of his matchless oratory.
Gentlemen, 1t is my great pleas
ure to introduce to you this evening
the Hon. Hiram Hawkins, who will now
address you."
Notwithstanding this introduction
Mr.. Hawkins came forward and made
a pretty fair speech.-Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
DoZENs oF EGGS lMPoRTEp EQoM emma


of
Enough Chinese annually
pete with the American hen in supplying the
the
frozen FORM according
The
forsexpo this ozen69OOO
the SHE'LL which sell Mghe eggs from
ported 1918
climbed
only 900 dozen imported number
reduced with only 2370O00 coming
especially Imports denand -
for strictly quality home markets
the American
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
Poultry Notes.

Do not throw the table scraps to the
hens like you were feeding hogs.
Have trough or pan large enough
for all to gather round it without
crowding, and place in this receptar
Gle whatever soft food and scraps are
to be fed. Remove from the yards
any material remaining half hour
after feeding and wash out the feed
ing pan to keep it from becoming sour.
Remember that the eggs produced by
your hens will be affected by the sweet
or sour food consumed by them and
yin viii gather what you feed. to q
certain extent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
A Modern DIoaenes.

Ethel, aged 6. had gone down the
village street with her new doll. 1t
could be plainly seen that she was in
dire distress. She stood still, and
after close scrutiny Of several men
who passed, she accosted one.
"Say. are you an honest mani" she
demanded.
"why, yes. think So" was the as
tonished reply.
''Well. then, II you're sure you're
an honest man." said the little maid.
''please hold my dolly while tie my
shoe"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05

The Father-It was a noble deed,
young man, to plunge into the raging
waters after my daughter. suppose
you realized the awful risk that you
were running?
The Hero (modestly) Yes, sir. l
did, sir.
The Father-Good. Then you will
readily appreciate the necessity Of
having a policy in the Skinem Life In
surance Company. for which | an. the
chief solicitor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
Loved 70 Death.

ibid you ever know girl to die for
lover
Yes
''Did she Just fade away and die
because some man deserted herr"
EMO; she Just took in washing and
worked herself to death because the
man she loved married her."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
Money.

No sooner had money been sent into
the world, than men began doing all
manner Of queer things with the stun.
But 1t was when men married
money that the gods were particular
" astonished and amused.
'What fools these mortals bel"
they snickered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
confIrmatIons.

The Tribune stenographer, noting
IN the Associated Press dispatches
that a number Of ambassadors. post
masters, etc., had been confirmed at
Washington, declared 1t a fine thing
% see 80 many prominent men coming
into the church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
He ExpIains.

"You were mumbling i'll your sleep
about Augusta. Now, who is this Au.
gustav"
"a city, my dear. may have to go
there on business trip"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
New Jersey Supreme Court.

New Jersey Supreme Court.
]. Ely Dey, ; ...a. ent;
vs.
Bennic Katick, NOTICE.
Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a writ Of attach
ment at the suit Of ]. Ely Dey, against the
rights and credits, moneys and effects, goods
and chatte1s, lands and tenements Of Bonnie
Katick, an absconding debtor, for the sum OF
so5o, 90 issued out of the New Jersey Supreme
Court, on the 24th day f December, A. ID. 1924
returnabie on the Isth day of January, A. d;
Ioa5, has been served and duly executed, and
was returned on the Twenty Fourth day OF De
ember, A. D., Io74, by the Sheriff OF the County
Monmouth.
EDWARD J. KELLEHER, Clerk,
Dated February 5th, 1925.
w. Holt Agar, Attorney.
[2I lines feb5-stl l$to,92l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05

There is less price variation due quality any ami
kingdom hoo
with top prices going the smooth porkes According to the Sears
Eoebuck
lightweight
common hogs e
hundred over the commons Through February prices lights were
81 the low price During June
widen through October m -
the lightweight class lowering $1,000 quotations
10A0 "e1o
Butcher and bacon hogs are graded medium in the
heavyweghs, choice good
mery there existed grade known possessed the maximum
condition. quality
desired
qualty are desired
relatively 800
quality filters f. 49, @a 8sas EskNS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
Sunday. Feb, 8.

Tickets good only on Special Train
Leaving time from,
Freehold 734 A. M.
East Freehold 7.38 A. NJ.
Marlboro 743 A. M.
Bradevelt 746 A. M
Wickatunk TAO A. NJ.
Returning leave New York, West 2Sd
ST., S.47P. M. Liberty ST., 9 P. NJ.
Children, 5 years of age and under u,
half fare.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
That Settled 4.

willie" sad the teacher, give me
three proofs that the world is actually
round"
"Yes'm." said Willie cheerfulIy;
''the book sa! S so. you say so. and ma
says So"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05

Every man who thinks he does all
the work he is cap;. bic of doing would
probably do more il offered bonus.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03

a NY WOMAN, any man, can
"A now have well-developed
face and form. The whole, simple
secret of a well-developed form is
in the number of blood-cells In
your body. You can now forget all
the theoretical talk about diet, ex-
ercise, fad treatments, food-fats
and fat-foods. Nothing is of any
use, after all. except blood-cells!
Thin, rundown men and women,
with bony necks|~sunken cheeks,
bony shoulders-all these are suf-
fering from one t lin GOO few
blood-cells. Science has prov ed
that S.S.S. helps to make the rich
red-blood-cells, which you need.
Your blood is starving for these
new blood-cells! Give your blood
the biood-cells it needs-take SIS.
the great scientific blood-cell
maker. S.S.S. has done marvels,
too, in making beautiful complex
ions, clearing the skin, making lips
rosy red, the cheeks full and plump
because it rids the blood of i'm
purities which cause pimpies,
blackheads, acne, blotches, eczema,
letter, rash and rheumatism, too.
AS the medicinal ingredients Of
SIS. are purely vegetable, it may
be taken with perfect safety. This
is why S.S.S., since 1926, has meant
to thousands Of underweight men
and women a plus in their strength.
Start taking SIS. today and your
great problem, that Of your per.
sonal appearance, can be solved.
S. S. S. is sold at all good
drug stores in two sizes. The
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
Scratch Crew Sought
International News Service
g PLEAD GUILTY HERE
TO DRY LAW VIOLATION

Faced with the ordeal of long
jury trial, nine defendants in liquor
eases appeared in Police Court yes
eerday and changed their pleas OF
mot guilty to guilty and with.
drew their demands for trial. -Four
of them were sentenced by Judge
Isaac r. Hit. and the others will
be sentenced after a further exam
nation of the cases.
Those fined were: Joseph e. -Boud.
win, $275: and Alfred L. Evans,
Wigo Dipro and Harry Goldberg,
$50 each. Others who pleaded
guilty are: James o. Gutridge, GIL
lespie Douglas, Everett Green,
Carrie Posey and Lillian Joan
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
SELF-STYLED ATTORNEY
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. a.
Robert F. Hunter, forty-nine years
old, of Coatesville, self-styled at
torney, was sentenced by Judge
Butler in Chester county criminal
court to from four to eight years
in the Eastern penitentiary and
fined $500 when he pleaded guilty
to charges of forgery and false
pretense.
Hunter opened a law office in
Gainesville four months ago with
out the proper credentials. His
arrest came when he sold forged
stock certificates.
The Washington times., 1925-09-03
SEAMEN STRIKE
PRACTICALLY
BROKEN
American Tourists in Eng
land Given Assurance They
Can Sail Safely
BY international News Service


SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. S.-The
backbone of the unofficial seamen 8
strike. insofar as it affected trans
Atlantic shipping, seemed broken
todav. and homeward bound Amer1-
can tourists went about their prep
aratious for week end sailings with
quite complete assurance.
Although word from Liverpool
told of the detection of the crew
Of another liner, shipping author
tiles were confident that a scratch
crew could be assembled from the
many unemployed in Liverpool ana
other ports.
Channel passengers, however
found the strike an uncomfortaoly
aoNd fact. Two hundred travellers
waiting passage to France ana
then Channel boats Of the Southern
railway and early today were stu
waiting while the company at
tempted to recruit crews In otner
This phase of the walkout, said
to have been instigated by COM
munist leaders, affected only serv-
ice from Southampton to HaVre,
Caen, st. Malo, and the Channel
islands.
Shipping officials of other ports
were confident that liners waiting
Ia sail would not be held up.
Scratch Crew Sought
International News Service
LIVERPOOL. - Sept. S.-Seamen
handed in their notices today. Cana
dian Pacific officials were hopeful,
however, that scratch crew could
be secured so that the liner might
sail tomorrow as scheduled.
International., 1925-08-24
BONSAL NOON BACK FROM TOUR OF
EUROPE-FINDS HEIRS OF JOSEPH PIsKoRskI

Reporting a very interestin.
trip, Attorney Bonsall Noon of
tLe firm of Noon & Noon return
ed home, Thursday, from a sever
al months tour through Europe,
the principal purpose of his stay
abroad being to locate heirs of the
late Joseph Piskorski, well known
Nogales man, who died sometime
ago leaving an estate valued at
sixty-five or $4,000.
In the Lubin, Poland, district,
Noon says he found "about a mil
lion" persons by the name Of Pts
korski, before finally locating the
rightful heirs to the Piskorski es,
tate.
On his trip he flew from Lon
International., 1925-08-24
COMMISSION COMPANY TO
OCCUPY SALIDO BUILDING

The Ildefonso Salido building on
Ferrocarril street, opposite the
Southern Pacific railroad station
in Nogales, Sonora, is being ex-
tensively remodeled in prepara-
ton for occupancy by the Inter-
national Commission Company.
The commission company, of
winch Il. c. Bean is manager, will
move into the Salido building
about Sept. l and in their new
quarters they will have one of the
most attractive offices on the
border.
International., 1925-08-24

don to Paris via airplane. He pas
sed through Berlin, Warsaw, and
many other interesting places, and
enroute home visited in New York
and Washington. Bonsall SAYS he
likes the courtesy of the French
people, and he praises very highly
al! American consuls in the coun-
tries visited for the cooperation
given him,
International., 1925-08-24
ELK BANQUET

About 100 Elks attended the
banquet held Thursday evening at
the Cave Cafe following the initi-
alton of eight candidates. One of
the features of the evening was a
splendid talk by Judge Charles
E. Hardy. Talks were also made
by Exalted Ruler Corral of the
Tucson lodge, and past exalted
ruler Dowdner of Tucson. Music
was furnished by the Tucson Elks
quartette, and the Saracho orches-
ira,
International., 1925-08-24

Mrs. George H. Smalley, Mrs. R.
E. Woodruff, and Misses Saba
Woodruff, India and ANA Small
ley, have returned to their homes
in Tucson after a short visit in
the city.
International., 1925-08-24
NEW ROAD

County Supervisors Hugo w.
Miller and R. A. Campbell of San
ia Cruz county, and County Sup
ervisor Compton and County En-
ginee Moss Ruthrock of Pima
county. spent Thursday looking
over proposed new road to built
around a bad rocky point near
the Proctor ranch where the Ari-
vaca road enters Sopori wash.
The stretch will be about mile
long and the expense will be
shared by the two counties fifty
fifty.
I. P. Frazier of Nogales will do
the survey work.
Lieut.. E. M. Byles of the 25th
Infantry has purchased Chrysler
coupe from J. C. Thompson, local
Chrysler agent,
Joe Rodriguez, the we'll known
plumber, has been i'll the past sew
eral days.
County Assessor Victor Wager
and Alfred Hudgin are among
Nogales people who spent
Sunday at Fort Huachuca.
Rev. Walter Hugh McNeely of
the Episcopal church returned
Sunday from several weeks vaca-
ton in Los Angeles. Services will
be resumed next Sunday.
Mrs. Bernard A. Kengle, form
erly Miss Gerlock Of Nogales, pas
sed through here Friday enroute
to her home in Empalme from a
trip to Tucson.
w. F. McCleary, connected with
DR.. A. l.. Gustetter's Noche Buena
mine near Camou, is spending a
few days at the Briclwood hotel,
He is enroute on a business trip
to st. Louis. He is a brother Of
Mike McCleary Of this city who is
also connected with the Noche
Buena.
Mayor and Mrs. Duane Bird
left Friday to spend a week or ten
days in Los Angeles and Phoenix.
Mrs. Joe Berk returned Thurs
day night from a trip to New
York. She was met at Tucson on
the return trip by Mr.. Berk and
they journeyed to Phoenix. The
trip from Phoenix to Nogales was
made in their new Marmon de
luxe sedan.
Gov. Alejo Bay Of Sonora ar
rived here Friday morning en-
route to Hermosillo from a busi-
nes strip to Mexico City.
Mrs. George Gushing and daugh-
ter, Lois, have returned firm Pasa-
dena and Long Beach where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. M. I. Merritt, wife of the
we'll known dentist, has returned
from several months visit in
California.
International., 1925-08-24

Blythe McCorkle has returned
from trip'to Tucson.
International., 1925-08-24
INDIANS FIGHT
LOCAL OFFICERS

Deputy Sheriffs James Hatha-
way and Arthur Peck had quite
an exciting experience a few days
ago when, while at the Hathaway
ranch, observed two intoxicated
Oklahoma Indians driving by in a
car. They gave chase but when
they caught up with the pursued
car the. driver, Henry Wright, re-
fused to stop and drove his car
over to the side Of the road caus-
ing the machine carrying Hatha-
way and Peck to plunge over a
ditch. After getting back into the
road the officers again started on
the chase, passed the Oklahoma
car, and headed 'em off. The two
Oklahomans got out Of their car
and engaged in fist fight with
the two officers, but were finally
taken into custody. Brought back
to town, Wright was fined $25.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Underwood
have as their guest, Mr.. Under
woods brother from New York
and Los Angeles.
R. E. Lee, clerk of the superior
court, and family, are expected
home Tuesday from a vacation
trip to California.
Roy Giles of Cajeme is spending
few days in the city.
International., 1925-08-24

Roy Giles of Cajeme is spending
a few days in the city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21

poniendo eada eual nn distinto CO.
lor del divine Arco iris de "a Yer
dad. Cristo y Krishna, Budda y
Zoroastro, Noises Mahoma, son
los reveladores de los misterios de
Dios.
Asimismo admite ell Teosofsta Ia
salvaci6n universal. AL hombre
aqnel que tras repetidos fracasos
baJa a la tumba como un pecado-
ineorregible. Sc lie presentan ana y
mil oportunidades en- futurag vidas
para regenerarse y reconstruir su
earaeter. Los mas grandes hombres
cue la humanidad Ia dado. los fln
dadores de Religiones Universities,
los santos y profetas, mIsicos, pee
tas y heroes, nos demuestran bien
elaramente que en- un future ms o
menos leJano todos habremos de
ser como clos. porque en- todos re-
side una Naturaleza Divina que
nos permitira algun dia llegar a
ess glorioso descubrimiento.
Dios nos Ia creado para que par
tieipemos de su Naturaleza, "su
Imagen" seg6n las Escrituras, pa.
IA que pOr Ell conocimiento poaa-
mos eooperar con su Plan que cs
l. Evoluci6n.
Sin ell conocimiento de la Teoso-
fla Ia vida para Ia mayoria de nos
otros tendria ell signidcado que pa
"a Tennyson tuvo en- su .vejez. El
era un hombre profundamente rcli-
gioso. pero no siempre acortaba sd
religion a expliearle ell signifcaco
(Continna en- Ia pdg. 90
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
Voces De Ia caIIe
Catafio, Puerto Rico,
Febrero 20-25.
Sr. Sergio Romanacce,
San Juan, p. R.
Director de Ell MUNDO;

San Juan, p. r.
Director de Ell MUNDO;
Agradecere infinitamente Sc sir
va darme.e cabida en- las columnas
de su prestigioso diario las 81
guientes manifestaciones, con ell
500 prop6sito de aclarar cierta ac-
tuaci6n, en- relaci6n con mi humble
persona, que, con motive de las
fiestas de Carnaval en- este pobla-
do el Comite Executive, q1izas in
voluntar;amente, ha tornado.
Con gran sorpresa he visto figu-
rar mi nombre en- ell programa de
Idichas fiestas, haciendome apare-
Ger como parte integrante de cier-
ia ccmisiGn que entiende en- las mis-
mas. Y al decirle que, con gran
sorpresa, no es que pretenda yo
menospreciar el honor que dicho
Comite me ha sabido dispensar al
designarne como tai miembro de
dicha comision; antes al contrario,
le estoy altamente agradecido por
clio.
Ahora bien; 81 quiero hacer p1-
b'ico, que mi nombre figura en- di-
cho programa sin mi autorizacion,
tOda vez, que yo decline la distin-
ci6n de que era objeto cuando los
dignos caballeros que integran el
Comite me hicieron saber su in
tenc.on de designarme como tai
miembro. Y al asi actuar, no fu6
porque mirara con antipatia, nj
muchO menos, por no cooperar al
exito de esas fiestas, sino por mo-
two de una gran pena que me EN-
bargaba y cue aun me aqueja.
Asi, espero sirvan estas manifes-
taciones para evitar cuantos pre-
juicios puedan originarse en- torno,
tanto de mi actitud como de la pre-
sencia de mi nombre en- dicho pro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-21
CENTRAL.

EdificiO c0nstrufdo expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor, Habitaciones cen
baflo. Tel6fono, Timbres, Barberfa
y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.U0 a $50. Desde 2.50 a 3.5C
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. II.