davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18


* HERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue OF q
writ of fl. ia. to me directed. issued out
ofthe Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey. will be exposed to sale at public ven-
due, on
Monday, the 18th day Of JULY, 1926,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and so'clock
lat 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 decree of said
Court amounting to approximately 496Soo.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
ed situate, lying and being In the City
Of Asburg Park in the County Of Monmouth
d ststs be Ct Nw 5sfs sgf X Sa de
Block One on map entitled Map Of lots of
West Asbury Park. n y. belonging to
Dayton aud DeNyses made by W. H. DeNyse.
beginning at the poidt in the Easteriy line
of Ridge Avenue distant four hundred and
eighty one feet and one inch SoutheflY from
the Southeast corner Of spriugwood and Ridge
Avenues; thence II Easterly at right angles
with Ridge Avenue one hundred and thirtg-6ve
nsnee ~ y Msn kags
said Northeriy line Of ot No. i Que Sundr red
Ridge avenue: thence raj Northesiy "a a, Sssa
the said Easterly line of Ridge Avenue twenty
ave feet to the point or place of Beginning.
conveyed to r Hugh s. 'A Kinsncn ah'1 by
Deed from Rensselaer, w. Dayton ct al
dated october az, 1902 and recorded in the Mon
mouth County Clerks Office in Book 6SI of
Deeds for said County on pages " &c The
said G Caesar Riley claims title to the above
described premises by Virtue of the last Will
and Testament OF the said Hugh $. Kimmonth.
deceased.
Seized as the property Of c. Caesar Riley
let ais, taken in execution at the suit 81
Julius q Dittmar, and to be sold BY
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated June IS. Ioa5.
ROBERT McMIcHAEL. Solicitor.
TS2 liuesl f&14RH
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
OUR pAILups IN GUAM.
we nave . RaIee re- Mueh M0ne,

We Have 60 Raise Too Much Money
on the Little island.
There's the devil and the deep sea
about our monumental conquest. and
a big Interrogation point at the door
of the Treasury" This is the terse
way in which Willard French sums
up in the Booklovers Magazine, his in
dictment of the federal administration
for its failure to look after the people
of Guam. Successive governors, Mr..
French declares, have done their best,
but they cannot accomplish the mir
acle Of increasing benefits on decreas-
ing revenue" Under Spanish rule
only one-fifth of the expense of the
government was ever collected in the
island. Four-ffths was always paid
out of the home treasury.
1.-THE cost of living in Guam has
been increased several hundred per
cent since the American occupation,
SO that in reality our governors face
the necessity today of raising twenty
five times as much money from the
people of Guam as was ever demand
ed before our flag was raised. And
this only to meet recurring incident
ais without a thought of schools, san
itatiea, CT other desirable innoya-
tions."
Some one ought to stir up the auth
critics on this matter or we shall
continue to bear the reproach of being
worse masters than the Spaniards
were. even in their most rapacious
days;
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
hh Observation-Disclosures

hn nH@ IA ia hhRR IA
Did you know that five Of q
- Americas six great wars com
nenced in April, that the Civil
e war ended and Americas great -
"a est tragedy occurred In this %
"a same month"; p
"a Here are the facts: p
Pa The Revolution began April p
Pa 10, 1775, at Lexington and Con- pa
IA cord. IA
VA The Mexican war began April HI
IA "a, 1886, on the Texas frontier. "a
va The Civil war began April IL, IA
~ 1861, with the bombarding Of g,
=, Fort Sumter, S. c. q
s- The Spanish-Amerlcan war be-
gan April 10, 1898.
The United States declared q
- war on Germany April 6, 1917.
- The Civil war closed with g
~ Lees surrender at Appomattox, s.
"a and President Lincoln was as AA
pa sassinated in April, 1866. 20
IS "a nn nm @mh ana IS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Few larue creenhacks.

? somewhere in the United States
presumably, Is held the single $4,000
greenhack which is still outstanding
and which for a considerable period
the Treasury Department has been
awaiting an opportunity to retire The
amount of United States notes orig
inally issued in the $4,000 denomi-
nation was $10,000,000, and the same
Fmount was issued in $4,000 notes.
or the former there remains but one
that has not beer. surrendered for req
tlrement and only two notes Of the
litter denomination are still in the
] Hnds of the public 1t would be In
teeostiDg TO know where these three
Eroonhacks araheld, If inaca1 the fact
that thew ha~a MT yet coma into the
hands Of the Government is not due
T. t!cir haYng been lost or destroy
oil IN pursuance of the policy adopt
Cd several years ago the great bulk
OF graenhscl1s have boen converted
ipto notes Of the denomination OF $40
or tie total of about S31G. 100000 of
United States notes now outstanding
$oF 7GG0000 are of the denomination
of SO about e90.00O00O are of the de-
nomination of 500 and about $685.
100000 are still outstanding in
the form of $1,000 notes. Where
as in the troublous times
that preceded the overthrow of
the silver agitation in 1896 it was an
easy matter to gather together any
quantity Of greenbacks for the pur-
pose Of withdrawing gold from the
Treasury, the same process now would
be attended by much greater diff
Guilty. "a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
DEALERS LIKE OLD FRAMES.
they Sell Worthless and Spurious "oId
Master" Pictures.

Nothing more, readily sells a worth
less and spurious "old master" hide
Gus with all the blatant tricks of the
fabricator, than an old frame. This
Is the bait which is most killing. But
dealers themselves often buy pictures
6or their frames. AT the celebrated
sale of the Sellars collection. most OF
which were copies and were of little
value as works of art, the dealers were
actually bidding for the frames only.
To the experienced eye the peculiar
patina which age has impaired to
those old frames cannot be initiated.
But the old styles have. on account
of the enormous demand, been repeat
ed in modern days as copies sold as
such, or as faxed" frames having
spurious suggestion of age artfully
impaired to them by skilled work.
men.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
FIrst Thouaht II DANCER.

Talking Of the foolish things one
thinks about when In the midst OF
danger" remarked one of group the
other night, Il had promised my wife
never to travel at night, and 1t is
something ! have always avoided, but
necessity compelled 1t a few weeks
ago, and as luck would have it there
was an accident and the cars were de-
rallied. AS the one In which I had my
berth was rolling down an embank-
ment and was in the midst of blank
cts, pillows. grips, etc, the terrible
thought flashed across my mind:
What shall tell Molly? Here am
travelling at night" Columbus Dis
patch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
NIGHT AIR SERVICE
WILL BE REGULAR
Post Office Department to
Start 1t June /.

Washington. D. C.-Sunset-to- dawn
mail service between New York and
Chicago which is being projected by
the Post Office department to start By
June ], finds the postal service In an
old role--that Of sponsoring night COM
munication
In the early days of the railway SER
vice, postal demands brought about
night trains. Trainmen we're Mortified
that the postal officials should urge
such risky thing as running trains
Aat night. Now the eight-eent stamp
demands night air service In order thar
mail deposited In New York at the end
of one day may be in Chicago at the
beginning Of another.
1t may be that night air service In
the future will be as common as the
night sleeping cars Of today.
The Fast Night Mall.
Details of the first night air service
placed in operation by the Post ONCE
department from Chicago to- Cheyenne,
Wyo, are described IN the following
communication to the National Geo
graphic society. These methods OF
lighting and control are similar to the
facilities which viii be extended be-
tween New York and Chicago.
Last July the Post Office department
began to carry mail over the entire
route from coast to coast in planes.
In preparation for this project eight
intercostal relay flights were made
year ago, and letters bearing a San
francisco postmark Of a. N. August
"a were Cancelled at the New York
post Office the following day.
sit was during these flights that the
great white airway along the night
route from Chicago to Cheyenne was
tested and night flying shown to be
practical. For this achievement the
air mail service was awarded the Coz
lier trophy for the second successive
year.
.The electrical engineer provided
five stations with aerial beacOns APPLY
nicknamed midnight suns Of the air
mall Each beacon Is high-intenaity
arc searchlight, mounted on q 60-foot
tower, and 1t revolves threa times
minute.
"Set at an angle Of ons degree. the
5O0,O0O,OO0 candlepOwer beam OF each
of these land lighthouses sweeps the
sky Just above the horizon and has
been sighted, on clear nights. at 1S0
miles. At 100 miles. where It is plain
" visible, the diameter Of its beam Is
about two miles
Special Paint Used.
"At "a emergency landing fields
along the night airway, large guiding
lights have been installed. and there
are smaller light guides every tnrea
miles, making continuous Light lane
over the 9O0-mile route.
Numerous mechanical difficulties
had to be solved before night Tying
was practicable. Searchlights are af-
fixed to the wings; the glares Of the
exhaust must be hidden from the
pilots eyes and special paint IL used
on the propeller blades SO they Will
aot reflect light.
in addition to the obvious commer-
tial value Of speeding up business
letters, 1t has been estimated by a
oank official, and, of course. the
amount is purely an estimate, that
100000 has been saved In single
month on the interest on notes which
otherwise would have been in mail
sacks for two business days between
New York and Chicago"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

whats the difference between
capital and labor7'
well one owns the works and the
other works the owners"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

soIemnities the Liberty bell, while
slowly tolling, cracked through its
side. forever sileneed but not less elo-
quent in its mute patriotic appeal. 1t
had lived out its life go years. Of
usefulness as men live out their lives
Its active work was done; it had
called the people together to perserve
their rights under the British crown !;
1t had rung out its clamorous defiance
on the great day Of the proclamation
Of the Declaration OF their Independ-
ence; it had glorified all anniversaries
Of that Independence. Henceforth, it
remains in Its ancient. place. the 81
lent symbol Of not only Liberty
throughout all the land, but through
out the world"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

men to check indiscreet action and
enough weIl-matured men to balance
this most important conference.
The first of the signers to die was
Button Gwinnett of Georgia, who lived
only until May q of the following
year. Charles Carroll of Virginia was
the longest-lived after that memorable
date. He watched the new states grow
in power and influence until November
Is, 1882; so that some persons still
living might have touched hand
which held the pen while signing the
Declaration of Independence.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Elrales.a.

"Have you a freless cook at you
house?'
"U-m-m, we'll something like tia
we're all afraid 10 discharge her,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

SYou seem to manage remarkably
well on your housekeeping money"
Eyes; the storekeepers haven't
sent in their bills yet"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

plld Oh July o.
1885," says an old
newspaper account.
''On July s, exactly
50 years to the day
Of the anniversary
Of the proclamation
Of the Declaration
Of Independence to
the people, his re-
mains were borne
from Philadelphia to
his native state. vir-
ginia, for burial.
During the funeral
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

while secretary Of war, and upon his
suggestion the government then put
the grounds about the monument in
order, granolithic walks were laid and
an iron fence instead of the dilapi-
dated wooden fence incloses this hall
lowed site.
Throughout the year many thousand
visitors pay homage to this most illus
trious scene In American history. And
in the annual celebration on October 10
once again the last battlefield of the
Revolution becomes the center scene to
lmmortaHze the glorious achievements
won In final victory for the American
people,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18
Solemn Tribute Paid
to- Old Liberty Bell

"John Marshall, then chief justice
Of the United States, died in Phiiadel-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

uceT"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

{ HERIFF'S SALE BY virtue OF a
~ writ of Fl. ia. to me directed. issued out
ofthe Court of chancery of the State Of New
Jersey, will be exposed 10 sale at public ven-
due, on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-18

ROBEKT NICMICHAEI,, S0IlCitOfs
[sa iinesl [S7.S4I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

which causes one to realize that he
has put art in the song business. In
the first place, he knows how to
bring out the slow syncopatinR
movement OF a melody so as to give
him chance to make the audience
recognize the words. He makes a
comedy gem out of jazz song about
a hot mamma" who was so hot that
her papa thought she was a radiator
of love. Not classical, but 1t does
use the language OF the day. AS an
encore he sings Big Bad Bill Is
Sweet william Now" and he sings
1t better than any OF the 400 have
heard attempt it. De Voc makes 1t
individual and stops the show with
1t. He also knows how to handle a
sentimental ballad about his kid"
He knows how to handle lights. he
Is an artist in acting a song, and
he is a read Snowman.
Vivian Holt and Myrtle Leonard
are singers of the sweeter and bet
ter songs OF today and yesterday.
One Is a soprano and the other a
contralto. julius Tanner is well
known here as the "Chatterbox. i"
Have maintained for several seasons
that he ranks very high in the story
telling game.
Still one of my ten best acts in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
TUESDAY
Rejected by Men

Read Luke 2O:9-1S. Text: 20I7.
The stone which the builders reject
ed, the same was made the head Of
the corner.
MEDITATION-Each one Is re-
sponsible for making fundamental
choices. We cannot be both friendly
and selfish, envious and generous,
we must be one or the other and
each one must decide for himself.
A mere compromise amounts to
nothing in life's great adventure. So
with Jesus Christ we must be
either for or against him. Shall we
reject the Savior or make Him the
pattern Of our lives?
80 | must make my choice. Shall
l travel north or south, which OF
the two opposites shall ! love. :.
God or the worlds evil. Whichever
love I choose will quench and drive
out the other. And thus IL choose
the love of God 1t will destroy every
worldly passion and the river of my
affections will be like the river Of
the waters Of life. clear as crystal.
PRAYER-O God our Father, we
are sincerely thankful for Jesus
Christ. We would choose Him and
make His life our daily pattern. Fill
our hearts with a great love for
Christ. Let us sense the eternal
significance in our daily work and
in our opportunities of service to
Thee and all mankind. Amen.
Copyright, 1925, by r. L. BagleD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

from Adam, as the case may be.
1t has progressed in many ways
and achieved much but ii has
never got away from home. Like
debts and taxes that institution
has accompanied man everywhere.
From this long association the
home-whether a cave with a
moth-eaten bearsldn for furniture
or a stately mansion with forty
seven rooms and forty-nine baths
has become mans most cher
ished and indispensable possession.
On 1t he lavishes thought and
affection.
Thus It is natural that a home
complete show should appeal to
people-particular in Indian
apolis a homecoming city. That
It does appeal Is shown by its
growth in size, completeness and
visitors in four years.
Whether one owns a home or
rents contemplates refurnishing
the living room or the cellar-a
visit to the exposition this week
will be worth while.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
They May Be Hard to
Bottle

1.-THE new immigration law was designed
among other things to increase the num-
Der Of newcomers from northern Europe and
decrease the number from southern Europe
1t seems to be having that effect. England, in
the first eight months of operation under the
new law, has sent us $3.50 of her subjects.
Eng land, Scotland and Ireland combined have
sent 1885, That exceeds the number from all
the rest of Europe combined, even with Ger
many France and Italy included.
81 don't object to immigrants you were
hearing last year; "What / object to is the
class of immigrants. Those radical races from
the south of Europe send their agitators over
here and stir up trouble. That's what l object
to-"
Now well see. Your true Britisher is the
real agitator. He believes in free speech above
all things. If these immigrants from the
British Isles bring their ideas with them, they
are going to give some of our hundred per-
centers a bad time They are accustomed,
when things don't suit them, to mount a soap
box and tell the world They've always had
the privilege of doing so at home. Every city
in England has a park or two principally de-
voted to protest meetings against one thing
and another. No person and no institution is
immune. A coal HEAVIER can rise up and say
what he thinks about the village constable or
the Prince Of Wales. There is nobody to club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Incentive
BY Hal Cochran

No matter how sweet or how tasty
our dish. there always is something
for which we can wish. Desire is
the thing for which all people fall,
which really makes plugging worth
while. after all.
Whatever 1t is that you want, and
then get, in some way or other the
bill must be met. The hope for a
thing, you will find. will be lost.
unless you are ready to settle the
cost.
The pleasure would wane II we
merely could take whatever we
wanted, with no price at stake.
'Twould rob us of wishing. Wed
neer have TO yearn. It's really
more fun when we get out and
earn.
From young men and women till
grown up and gray, we're wanting
and wishing for things every day.
The people who get them, you'll find,
never shirk, for their wishes are
really incentives to work.
Consider what keeps your ambi-
ton afire. It's merely the fight for
the things you desire. It's easy to
wish. but II wishes come true.
they've got to be earned-and the
jobs up to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
Dangerous Business Is 'Masquerader,'
but Stock Training Supplies Talent

notwithstanding Of Harry and
Emma Shamrock in Behind the
Grand Stand" Here is the best act
OF it's kind on the stage. We all
know this standard act. Paul Deck
err again is handicapped with poor
material in - & Son." This
sketch looks like 1t was made from
the wise cracks left over from
Fourth of July speeches and Office
acts. Didn't register with me.
Ryan and Ryan do some clever
stepping. Les Chezzi are two equil-
ibrists who do stunts that call for
strength and good balancing. A
mighty good act.
Mile. Theo Hewes of this city Is
presenting her dancers in a vaude-
vile act for the first time on the
Keith circuit. She has trained many
dancers for other acts in vaudeville
and her former pupils have been sue
cessful in large revues. The open
ing is a refreshing relief from the
old dance idea. It is ballet in idea.
THE Ball Dance" is a light little
thing, but the real event of the act
is "Grotesque Oriental" as danced
by two girls. The finale Is a fast
stepping affair called Antics Of the
Ponies Bomar Cramer is at the
piano as a soloist. The act is of the
big time.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
A REFRESHING BILL
NOW ON VIEW AT PALACE

A refreshing program, made UP Oh
acts with novelty and original ideas
is on view at the Palace the first
half of the week. Heading the bill
is the Chicago Cadet Band. This or
ganization Is not the jazz band type,
but a regular brass band" Of some
fifteen pieces.
Between instrumental selections
the boys offer songs in glee club
style. Both the band and choral
numbers are we'll rendered, the boys
look smart in their cadet uniforms
and their stage presence is very
pleasing.
Everett Johnson. directs the OF.
ganization and offers solos on the
cornet and saxophone. do not
know what the name Chicago
Cadets" signifies or where this band
is from, but I do know they will
prove a welcome diversion on any
vaudeville bill.
The bill is opened by Halking's
comedy silhouettes, an act that is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
NEVER TOO LATE
FOR CONSCIENCE
BY GAYLORD NELSON

In lev. A. E. CRAIG OF Evans
vile recently turned over
IL to the tornado relief fund
50 conscience money" he had re-
ceived by mail from an elderly
woman in Washington. Pa.
Sixty years ago, while an Evans
Vile schoolgirl, she stole a pair
of shoes from a merchant, whose
name she has forgotten. So, she
sent the money to the minister.
Probably in the long interval
between theft and payment, the
shoes-unless more substantially
constructed than modern footwear
wore out. But conscience didn't
wear out.
OF course II is easy to doubt a
conscience that heats so slowly
that over half a century is re-
quired to bring it to boil. Never
theless. it must have impelled the
woman's act-there could have no
Interior motive.
Often transgressors become
conscience-stricken. Usually, how
ever. the change OF heart comes
after conviction. Then frequently
conscience waves its arms and at
tracts attention.
Generally IN other cvases where
the guilty are driven to make
amends its power is in in in.
verse proportion to the gravity of
the offense: 1t Is more likely to
compel restitution for theft Of
postage stamp than a railroad.
Despite these pecilarities con-
science is a powerful force. With
out 1t society would smash on the
first moral precept encountered.
1t may be joke, but there's a
kick in It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

really different. Silhouetted figures
thrown from behind onto a lighted
screen furnish amusement for both
Riddles and older folks.
Marcheta, an Igorotte girl from
the Philippines, plays several violin
numbers. An announcement thrown
upon the screen says that Marcheta
was sent to this country by Gov
ernor Wood to demonstrate the ad-
vancement of her race under the
supervision Of Uncle Sam. AS sucn
the act Is interesting although
Marcheta is neither a great volinist
nor particularly good show woman.
James Fat" Thompson and Com
pany offer a comedy act called the
Burglars Union" Thompson is an
diversified black face comedian who
easily gets the laughs. Zuhn and
Dries dispense nut comedy in a diff
ferent way that also easily wins
their audience.
The feature movie is East of
Broadway" with owen Moore and
Mary Carr. At the Palace today
and Wednesday. (By Observer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-07

him into silence. In time, if what the coal
HEAVIER says reflects the views of the commun-
ity, reform may result. The coal HEAVIER s
wrath ism t bottled up to find eventual express
sion in an exploding bomb.
For some years American authorities have
tended toward the bottling up method and
there have been number of explosions in con-
sequence 1t might be interesting to watch the
effect of these processes on our new infusion of
Anglo-Saxons.