davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Monmouth County Courts

Leo VanNess of Orange, who was ar
rested last May while transporting a
load of liquor between Atlantic High
lands and Newark, Wednesday, pleaded
guilty Of illegal transportation Of liquor
and was sentenced by Judge Lawrence
to pay a fine of $275 and costs. An or
de was also made that the liquor be de-
stroyed and a rule to show cause was is
sued citing the owner Of the truck to
show cause why the automobile should
not be sold by the county.
Lena Webber, Of Matawan, sentenced
by Judge Lawrence some months ago
to a term in the New Jersey reforma-
tory for women at Clinton was recalled
f4om that Institution and the former
sentence was rev ked and fined the
costs of prosecution and paroled for
three years
Frank Cybulsky, sentenced to the re-
Eormatory at Railway more than three
months ago for stealing chickens at
Colts Neck, was recalled and having a
" fe and child TO support, he was re-
leased under suspended sentence.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
.NO-NOX, THE new
GULF MOTOR FUEL,
PROVES The
GULF CLAIMS
i

The Gulf Refining Company report an
unexpected sale of NO-NOX and custo-
mers are lavish in their praise of this
new fuel. The Gulf Refining Company
have been very conservative in their adj
yertising Of NO-NOX as they say they
do not wish to .'bulr' their customers
on this gas-they would rather its merits
be discovered by their patrons-they are
ready to stand back Of the guarantee
that NO-NOX will stop carbon knocks
and that it contains nothing harmful to
mar or motor. An anti-knocks OF stop
knock fuel that really accompIishes its
mission is worth the price to any motor
list, says an officer Of the Gulf Refining
Company, as the average consumption
Of gasoline during the year is about
five hundred gallons per car which
figures, at three cents additional per
gallon, the small sum Of $500 per
annum. The added power efficiency is
worth that, not to mention the saving
in wear and tear on motor and chassis
OF insufficient combustion. etc. There
seems to be no doubt as to the Gulf Re
Gning Company having at last found the
real remedy for carbon knocks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Called
Murderer by French

AS we have before pointed out the
limited States is under no pecuniary
obligation to France as a Nation for
help to us during the Revolution and
this was all exploited at the time when
the United States refused to pay the
expenses Of the French army and navy
during the Revolution as by so doing
she was holding the British in check
from invading their territory. Then the
French made the Louisiana sale just
in time to keep it from the British and
the United States paid the price asked
for it.
When Washington was forced to sur
render Fort Necessity, his journal of the
expedition, together with the letters of
General Braddock to the British Minis
try and his instructions to Washington
were seized by the French victors.
They were Immediately transmitted
to France and by order Of the French
King, printed and sent to every Court of
Europe, as indicating the aggressive
character of the British and their brutal
agg%ressiveness and lust for conquest,
from evidence drawn from these docu-
ments, and they charge George Wash
ington with the deliberate murder of
Jumonville." The "Memoir." which
was printed in French at Paris, 1866,
with the Royal sanction, is now an in
teresting, very scarce and important
document.
The Memoir" translated makes the
startling assertion and attempts to prove
that Jumonvllle was approaching on an
embassy Of peace, but that Washington
unwilling to trust him, mad ordered his
advance to be fired upon CONTRARY to
the established usuages of established
warfare among civilized Nations.
The Memoir" includes a translation
into French of Washington's Journal
and General Braddock's letters con-
corning the prosecution of the war
against Canada and the French.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

Yellowstone park has a vocabulary
all its own and tourists visiting 1t the
first time have many surprises in
store for them. An automobile driver.
Is never a chauffeur in the park. He Is
a gear jammer." A waitress is always
a "heaver," and a cook is known only
as a 'meat burner" Most of the
employees in the hotels and camps Of
the park are students. Twenty uni
versities and colleges are represented
among the hundreds Of mattresses and
housemaids working in the big hotels
and camps. There are also many
school teachers among the women em-
ployees, and this year most of these
motOred to the park IN their own cars.
The chauffeurs and other men en-
ployees of the transportation and
hotel company also came chiefly in
their own autos. Many of the students
motored all the way from New York,
and large numbers Of them came from
California.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
A TOO A
TAX ON DIGESTION
Common Fault Is OUer-
working the Stomach.

Among civilized people the digestive
organs are constantly overworked. The
process of digestion cannot be nus
tied" like the brain or the nerv sys-
tenn, Is a warning given by Walter
NJ. Gallichan, In the Buffalo Express.
Roast beef requires fully four hours
for digestion end bRead about three
hours Salt fish, goose, dried haricot
beans and peas are not digested under
about five hours.
Speaking generally, an average din
ner requires between four and five
hours for the digestive organs to do
their work.
The custom of eating four meals a
day is a continual tax upon the diges-
tive apparatus. 1t is one Of the gravest
Of all our dietetic f~allacieS that con-
slant stocking of the human engines is
essential for producing energy. The
stomach only works normally when it
is permitted reasonable intervals Of
rest.
Even during sleep, If a hearty meal
has been taken an hour o. SO before
retiring, the digestive machinery Is
hard at work.
we rest the muscles afterN exertion
and we relax brain activity while
asleep but the unfortunate stomach
is worked overtime habitually. This
is why the ordinary rejoinders to an
inquiry concerning the health Of our
acquaintance are "Pretty fair" or
"Fairly well" at the best, while very
often they are: "Not very well" or
Not at all up to the mark
Three good meals a day should be
the maximum, with at least four-how
intervals in between. Many persons
engaged in sedentary occupations ben
eft by reducing the meals to two a
day. The habit Of eating luncheon at
half-past one, afternoon tea, with
cakes and pastries at FIVE, and a four
or ~fve-course dinner at seven is a
cruel test of the working capacity Of
the long-suffering digestive tract. In
cases of very feeble digestive function
ing small and frequent meals have
been recommended by some physi-
clans.
On the other hand, in some forms OF
dyspepsia fasting within reasonable
limits has proved beneficial.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Day in
Monmouth Oct. z.

Mo1mouth County day ( r Senator
Arthur Whitney, Republican candi-
date for g vernon, will be Friday, Oct. 2.
The senator and his campaign speak
ers will make a whirlwipd trip thru the
county. He will be the guest at a shore
dinner to be held in Perrine's Grove,
Manasquan, and will address audiences
in Neptune high school, Ocean Grove,
Long Branch and in Red Bank.
The dinner will be the feature of the
county day for besides the honored
guest, there will be present che person
mel of the executive committee.
The time set for the shore dinner is
1.50 P. NJ. If the day is stormy the din
ner will be held in the new Masonic
bnilding at Manasquan. The committee
includes Mrs. Lewis Thompson of Red
Bank; Gen. Howar =. Borden of
Rumson; Mrs. Carrie Jemison of West
Grove; Edgar /. Vanderveer of Free
hold and Robert Marks of Ma%nasquan,
the last named being chief cook.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Matrimonial
coTrRELL-TRoNs

Miss Sara Margaret Cottrell Of Oak
hurst and Aaron Theodore Irons, jr., of
Long Branch were married Saturday in
the Oakhurst church, Rev. Fl. n.
Neale, the pastor, officiating. Miss Mill
dred X. Irons was bridesmaid and Lee
Roy r. Maps was best man, Mr.. and
Mrs Irons will reside in Oakhurst.
E. Clarence Conover, of Adelphia
lodge, was elected Grand Vice Chancel-
Tor of the New JERSEY Knights of Ply
thias at the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodg held at Paterson. Following the
custom Of the Grand Lodge, he will
next year be elected to the highest office
of the order in the State, that of Grand
Chancellor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Honor German Professor

The faculty Of Bonn university In
Germany recently gave a reception to
Prof. Alloys Brandt, who retired as
head Of the department of English.
The occasion was his SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary. Professor Brandt
for many years was president of the
German Shakespeare society and Is
one of the best known authorities In
Germany on English philology ana
literature. The faculty Of the univer-
sity presented Professor Brandt with a
portrait Of himself by Heilemann. He
also received an honor scroll from
his former pupils on which vas re-
corded tribute Of his services to the
university in the department Of Eng
lish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
MARLBORO REFORMED CHURCH.

It's very gratif, ing to see new faces
in our church at nearly every service
and we extend to such q most hearty
welcome. Our pews are free and we De-
lieve in an old constructive gospel as
the power Of God unto salvation. Sun
dav morning the pastor preached or the
What Christianity means to rs
and made three main points l. What
Christianity does not mean. ?. What
Christianity does mean. 3. What Chris
tianity ought to mean. The Bible
School meets every SUNDAY morning
at $50 and worship is held at 1890. The
6. e. Prayer Meeting Sunday evening
viii be in charge of Clifford Van Kirk.
Preaching service at $50. Prayer Meet
ing Thursday evening and Junior g. r.
Friday afternoon. Strangers are lnvlt-
ed to worship with us.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Enrolled in
State Normal School

Twenty-three girls from Monmouth
county, entered the Trenton 5 ate
Normal school, which opened for the
new term on Sept. s. Thirty stu
dents who entered the school this
wear enrolled in the four year teacher
training course which was inaugural
ed this fall following a vote of the
state board of education Ten of
those who already had completed the
/ wo wear course, previously in vogue,
enrolled for the extra two years, it
was announced at the school.
The course as outlined offers a
choice to prospective teacher of
four distinct field; English, history
mathematics, and science. These are
the field in which appears the great
est demand for teachers from the
iuuior schools of the state, it is said.
On completes of the course grad yates
will be granted the decree Of =. ). IN
education. Several Of the leading uni-
versities have already placed their seal
of approval upon the plan and Will admit
students completing the course to their
graduate schools as candidates for
higher DEGREES.
The girls from Monmouth county
attending the state school are:
Ada Carey, Keypurt; Ruth Ande son,
Evelyn Block, Elsie Hulsehart, Virginia
Shuck, Freehold; AnnaBuck ColtsN eek;
Pearl CahilI, Perrineville; Helen Dey,
and Kathryn Naylor, Allentown; Mar
garet EverdeIl, Hazlet: Margaret john
SON. Cream Ridge; Dorothy Preston,
Matawan, and Elizabeth Tilton, Farm
ingdale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Railroad Story Denied

w. @. Hope, passenger traffic man
aper Of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey has denied a report that the
Central Railroad has been taken over
by. the New York Central and that
work will start in the immediate
future on the electrifying Of the
New York and Long Branch division
which is that running through Mat
avian. The report that the New York
Central had taken i've the Jersey
Central has gained much ground in
Monmouth county, but Mr.. Hope Hat
" denied that such is the case.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
DILATUsH-MoUNT

Miss Edna Mae Dilatush, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dilatush of Jer-
SEVILLE and John II. Mount of Eng
lishtown, were united in marriage We'd
nesday afternoon, Sept. 20, 1926, at 8
o'clock, in the First Baptist church,
Freehold, by Rev. G. p. Newton, in the
presence of the immediate families.
The bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie Mar
tin of E%Dglishtown, and the best man
was Earl Mount of Englishtown, brother
of the bridegroom. Both the bride and
the bridesmaid were attractively at
tired in brown, and the bride carried a
bouquet Of white roses and the brides
maid a bouquet of pink roses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Obituary
JOHN 3. aIFFoRp

John Henry Clifford, 70, a pioneer
Of Spring Lake, and for many years the
leading fish dealer of the vicinity, died
of a complication Of diseases at his
home on the State highway, between
Como and West Belmar, Wednesday
night. He had been i'll for a long time.
Mr.. Clifford retired from the fish bust
ness a number of years ago when his
health began to fail. For many years
he was superintendent Of the Sunday
School of the Como M. p. church and
also was active in the affairs of the
church. He was a member of Silver
Lake council, Junior Order of American
Me hanics of Belmar and Of United
lodge of Odd Fellows of Belmar and
Joseph l.. Lamb Rebekah Lodge of
Manasquan. He is survived by his wife,
four daughters, Mrs. Drummond
Thorne Of Como; Mrs. Brazilla WI olley
of Spring Lake; Mrs. Minnie Baker of
Jersey City and Mrs. LN9d Thompson
of Allenwood; six sons, Isadore Clifford
of Como; William Clifford and A. S..
Clifford. both Of Spring Lake; Pitney G.
Clifford of Como. Arthur Clifford Of
Oakhurst and Robert Clifford OF Brad
ley Park; three sisters, Miss Adelia
Tayl r and Mrs Sadie E. Eggimann,
both of Como and Mrs. Henry Apple
gate Of Toms River, and two brothers.
Frank Clifford Of Spring Lake and Els
worth Clifford of Como.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
K. Of P. Entertainment

One hundred and fifty Belmar
KNIGHTS Of Pythias were entertained
at fmlaystown by the Monmouth
comfy ASSOCIATE n Of Past Chancel-
Tors Thursday night, Rev. Dewitt
Cobb Of Long Branch and Rev. J. F.
Eendrick of Chestnut Hill, Philadel-
mia, were among the speakers. The
orchestra played old tine music
among the selections included being,
1Tnrkey in the straw, and the
Devils Dream Refreshments were
served.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Candidates Speak
at G. 0. P. Meeting

A meeting of the Republican county
committee was held at Freehold Mon
day afternoon, at the Court House and
was called by Edgar |. V~anderveer,
chairman Of the Republican county
commits ee. Stewart ApPleby. Republi-
can for Congress; Basil Bruno and Pc
ter F. Dodd, candidates for reelection
to the assembly addressed the the meet
ing, and Republican nominee for free
holder, stephen Thompson OF Matawan
also spoke.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Defeats
Highlands Nine

Freehold continues to hold the lead
in the Monmouth county series by it's
victory at Freehold Sunday over the At
lantic Highlands nine. Snyder was on
the hill for Freehold and Stryker took
his turn for the Highlander, the former
winning by a 4 to 8 score. Hunter led in
batting with a triple while Kane got a
double. There were two out when the
winning marker was scored in the ninth
frame.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
You Can Mail Bees

Bees and silk worms have been
given special privileges in the inter-
national mails by the universal postal
union convention held in Stockholm.
They are permitted by mail while the
convention has prohibited the mailing
Of all other live animals in the maiLa.|
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
mas. CARRIE E. THOMAS

SO, a former resident Of AsburyPark was
burned to death at her home, Ocean
avenue, Lakewood, Sunday night about
9 O'Clock.
Mrs. Thomas was alone in the
house at the time and is believed to
have set fire to her clothing from the
sparks of o match as she lighted q
gas lamp. Neighbors found her body
n the floor in one corner of the DIM
ing no III where a piece of furniture
had just started to burn
Two match sticks that had been
lighted indicated the fire started from
sparks that few off the matches.
Mrs. Thomas was burned from
head to foot, and the body was S id
to be hardly recognizable whena it
was discovered.
Mrs. Thomas was the widow Of
William Thomas and is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Clayton,
Lakewood; a brother, William III.
] Longstreet of Asbury Park; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Isaac Holmes Of Bradley
Beach and Mrs. Hal A. Patterson Of
! Greenville, and her mother. Mrs. Mary
| G. Longs5reet, of Asbury Park.
The body was removed to the
funeral parlors of Harry ]. Bodine
! on West Bangs avenue, Asbury Park.
Private funeral services were SON
Quoted Wednesday at $50 from the
home of her sister, Mrs. Holmes of
GOA Newark avenue, Bradley Beach,
and interment made in West Long
Branch.
Besides the son and daughter Mrs.
Thomas is also survived by four other
daughters; Mrs, Ida Arms of Potts
town, Pa; Mrs. Harry Shenton OF
Philadelphia, also well known in
Ocean Grove and Miss Phoebe Thorn
as residing at home. Mr.. Thomas
died 20 years ago.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
MORRIS RUDA

died Tuesday, Sept. goth. 1926, at his
home, 16 First ST., Freehold. He was a
meat merchant. Heis survived bya wild
dow and several children. His funeral
was held Wednesday, 2 P. NJ, at the
Synagogue, Rabbi Reimer officiating.
Interment was in the Jewish lodge ceme-
terry on the Milhurst road.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
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The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

Subs ribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar q Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
- CYNTHIA GREY -
Sott Job Is Apt to
Lead to Soft Mind
Wise Person Keeps Mind Active Even
if Fingers Are Not
CYNTHIA GREY
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Eve certainly landed soft job slim little fapper
told another slim little fapper
THE boss is out of than half the time and
there's nothing to do but the telephone and shut up
shop. When he is in town. he's busy he doesn't have
time to dictate And get $50 week for doing nothing
How many times when the work piled TO the ceiling
iabout you. you've sad-What wouldn't give for soft
Job?"
But did you really mean it?
Do you really want work at something that doesn't de-
mand anything all from you? Do you just want to put
in time and get Peter Pan pay envelope that will never
grow up?
For while you Just filling in the hours from to g..
forgetting your shorthand and waiting for TO call
the telephone other girls. who have harder jobs and
exacng bosses to please using their wits making
mistakes and learning better next time working up their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
NeHuo
u.s. theAn1Hy

Observation-Disclosures, GER
cal, thin cream, bran muf-
fins, milk, coffee.
Lmcheou-Chee8e jou-
due, toasted mullins, or
ange marmaiade, ROMAN
salad, milk, tea.
Dinner--Hdm baked in
milk, baked tdtoCs,
creamed HetU cabbage, cot
tage cheese and raspberry
Jam, whole 1gheat rolls, ap-
pie tapioca, milk, coffee.
with tho exception Of tho ham
suggested In tho dinner menu
there AFRO no dishes child four
years old may not cat. Meat is
not necessary for his dinner
since tho cheese fonduo at noon
time Is n hearty meat substitute
and tho dinner Is wcll-baiancod
without tho ham,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

Miss America crown have been
honest -tn. goodness beauties MIza
1898 viii bo no exception
do not pretend 10 understand
tho high typo OF courage required
90 judge baby or "A beauty COM
test. =, is beyond my conception.
Hut Nichols pos5csscs this under
his bunlness.like and diEuified cN-
terror. FOR no has lived thru four
picsduEs and WAS abls 70 tell mo
something about T.
Miss America stands for the
bcs, American traditions Of beauty"
no explained. starting with tho
first. Margaret German. OF wash
ingtou. D, C.. IN 1891 She was
your regular prHchrs-and-c reR IN
typs. with radiant golden outIs and
youthful figure. sho looked Ike
dcbutants or school EirL
Then caina Katherine Campbell
OF Columbus. o.. who held tho title
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

FOR iwo wears Her figure was per-
feet Her face was delicate and
rhiseled and her rolnFing superb.
She stood out Ike o cameo among
Tho obvious. mads.up sirla around
hgr
And Ruth Malcorn.on OF Phlla
dslpula. the present 'Niisv America
she b. your very modern type.
ihil. slim. natural complexion and
curls and q amila worth a million
dolihrz Not ono artificial thlug
about her
These girls have won the title
on their merits. The roses on their
cheeks have been natural Their
long. lovely hair has known not
tho hrnns or tho BARRIERS ellppera
Their lips have not fallen into
the evil ways Of the lipstck. Their
cyelashes arc unbehdcd. Even their
youth Is Fcuulnr'"
which reminds me that tho re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
ny sIsTER MARY

TNHERE's nothing like a birthday
l. party when ono Is from four 20
eight Rud tho weather Is fine. Tho
wise mother viii welcome the chance
for play out Of doors even n the
kitchen ls hot for the baking Of
/ cakes.
Since most small persons nap
from one 10 two hours every after
noon why not plan 20 have the party
from 3 10 or 6 IN tho afternoon.
n the later hour r. chosen time u
allowed for tho simple birthday sup
per before the early bedtime II
tho earlier hour ID preferred Ice
cream and cake can be served with
out "spolling" tho regular supper at
home.
The following menu If suggested
1 for supper party
Chilled Fruit Juice
Dreamed Chicken on Toast
Peas in Mashed Potato Cases
Ice Cream Cake
The fruit juice - merely orange
Juice made pink with raspberry
juice and not too cold. Two table.
spoonfus served in punch glasses
make an adequate appetizer for
small appeutes.
When preparing the toast for the
crcamed chicken cut Il In hslf-inch
squares after toasting and before
covering with the chicken. The
squares are. Of course. placed close
together preserving the shape OF the
piece Of toast but the tiny squares
are easy to eat and require no cut,
ting for tiny hands.
The new peas arc most attractive
served In nests OF mashed potato
and mean no particular fussing for
tho mother when serving the plates.
whole wheat bread and butter
sandwiches cut in fancy shapes
could be served with thi1 course
but arc not necessary since toast "
used.
No party Is complete without ice
cream and cake and II the cake r.
a simple sponge cake without a
frosting and the ice cream plain
vanilla without too much cream in
II, no dessert could bs better.
II the party is not TO stay for
supper iry serving tho refresh
mcnts about o'clock. Games after
the little luncheon viii help bring
the appetite back 20 normal for
the regular meal while mary moth
era serve I o'clock luncheon 10
their children in any eycrt.
Lemonade and sandwiches with
cookies cut In fancy shapes OF icn
cream and cake arc always loved
~ Riddles and can't hurt them but
don't servo both tho Sandwiches
and ico cream.
These suggestions for sandwich
filings may appeal 10 you and they
can't hurt tia children.
Minced chicken with shredded let
tuco molstsned With lemon Juice
and OIL.
Finely chopped prunes combined
with peanut butter and male rncis.
with cream.
Finely chopped dates combined
with eott1go cheese.
Nuts AID rs!sins chopped and
moistencd with cream.
Shredded lettuce and finely chop
ped hard.eooktd csgs maze moist
with boiled salad dressing. Cool
the eggs for 30 minutes in water
just below tho boiling point
In making the sandwiches butter
both picceA OF bread. Tho filling