davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
GOLD FRINGE Used

Gold fringe is a new form of
trimming that is being nsei on
evening gowns. Metal emhroider-
les. too. are fashionable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
wENn RIrRRER GLOVES

Mend your rubber gloves with
patches of adhesive tape applied on
the underSide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
EITINGE

we'll, he or she is the sort that we
just don't care to meet. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
RORN YESTERDAY

BORN YESTERDAY
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter u.
Gunckel of AIS First Street. a son.
last evening at the Bismarck Hospi-
tai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
COATS ARE PLAN

Printed dresses and plain cloth
coats to matct, are popular en-
semblcs this spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
THE NEWEST VESTS

Some of the newest vests show
high honed collars and very Orna-
mental jabOts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
DIZZY WOOLENS FIRST

Woolens should be nearly a.,
Before they are ironed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

TO ATTEND AUGUSTANA SYNOD
Mr.. and Mrs. August Carlson left
this morning for Minneapolis where
they will attend the meeting of the
Minnesota Conference of the August
ana Synod. During their weeks Wis
it in Minneapolis they expect to Wis
it friends and relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14
Social and Personal
Charity Ball a
COlOrful Affair

A rainbow assortment of cOlorful
gowns was the chief decoration of
the Grand Pacific dining room last
evening when the Eighth Annual
Charity Ball given by the Catholic
Daughters of America opened up the
post-Lenten season of spring gaiety.
About hundred and seventy-five
people responded to the special in.
vitations sent out, and all seemed
to enjoy dancing to the lively music
supplied by the Frendberg and Olson
five-piece orchestra. Dancing started
at about ten o'clock and continued
through the evening until one, lunch
being served about midnight.
GIRL RESERVES AND HI-Y
BOYS HAVE PICNIC MEETING
A picnic lunch along the river and
a campfire talk on books were en-
joyed by both Girl Reserves of the
= Presbyterian Church and the Hi-Y
boys last evening at their joint out
of-doors meeting.
Carrying their lunch with them.
the Girl Reserves hiked out the two
and half miles to the river, Just
north of the railroad bridge, where
the Hi-Y boys had also gone for
their supper and meeting. After sing
ing a few club songs, the boys and
girls listened to an interesting talk
on what kind of books to read. and
how to read them, by Miss Lillian
Cook, director of the State Library
Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-14

BORN THIS MORNING
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wciscnbarger
announce the birth of an eiGht-pound
daughter early this morning at their
home, 400 Eleventh Street.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Farmers Question
Experts Statement

Farmers of Monmouth county en-
gagged in raising fruit and vegetables re-
port 1925 year Of small profit and small
prices for their crops.
Exception is taken by many to state
ments Of Alexis l.. Clark Of the state
bureau OF markets this month that If
some Of the fruit that brought least
profit were sartedmore carefully, or had
not been sold lower than selling price the
profits highter. Reference made to one
lot Of LeConte pears sold in Brooklyn
at four cents profit to the grower
which the farmers assert were spendld
representatives Of their variety and
hand-picked.
The pears were sold for 40 cents a
hamper, the market quotation tor the
day. transportation 90 cents ham,
per. the commission merchants fee was
10 percent of the gross sales and the
hampers cost eight cents each. The
farmers assert that if Clark can devise
any way of reducing these fixed
charges not counting labor, he would
prove himself the miracle man OF New
Jersey marketing.
Another instance cited is that OF a
H. lfndel farmer who sent so hampers OF
sweet corn to q New York commission
agent each hamper containing 90 ears Of
corn. The farmer was so cents IN debt
to the agent for shipping charges and
commission when the transaction end
ed. IA Lincroft market gardner received
a check for 170 from New York con-
Germ which handled shipment Of 5000
ears Of Country Gentleman sugar corn
for him. Another Holmdel grower
lost $40 on 1000 cars of corn.
More than 100 farms in Monmouth
are vacant this year, number Which
this years poor results in selllngimay
increase.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
When Will Public Ask
For World War Stories

When will the American Reading
public be ready for the great wealth Of
stories and articles about the World
War? Why don't these stories attract
the public now?
Publishers would like to know the
answers to these questions. 1t has been
practically-decided from many expert
ences that readers up to and including
the present time care very little for fic-
ton or fact stories about this great
conflict. One answer is that too little
time has elapsed, and that the public
still remembers too much about the ac-
tual awfulness of the war to want to
read more aboutlt.
Publishers agree, however, that some
day this attitude will change, and stor-
les of this war will enjoy great run. 1t
is to that time that they look forward to
find new authors among the men who
knew the war at first hand. Men IN the
American Legion viii unfold tales OF
weird happenings, and readers will de-
mand to know everything. Then the real
stories Of the war will be told.
BY the way, are you keeping in touch
with these former fighters? Read the
American Legion department in every
issue Of TIE MONMOUTH INQUIRER.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
ROBERT J. WALKER
Cuckoo and Its Egss

Henry s. Davenport of Milton Now
bray, England. tells the following
cuckoo story in the London Times:
"a stster-in-law Of mine at Stamford
was standing by a window when
cuckoo suddenly appeared and Topped
down on the close-cropped lawn not
much more than the length of sal
mon-rod from her. 1t turned slowly
round and round few times, then
crouched for half minute or so, and
then moved about yard away, leav-
ing an egg clearly exposed to her view.
After few moments more the cuckoo
picked the egg up with its bill and flew
Off with 1t still showing between the
parted mandibles. have been in quest
Of unimpeachable evidence on this
point for over half a century, but with
success moro or less negligiblea
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
An Old Insurance
Agency at KeypOrl

The incorporation of Ackerson, Van
Buskirk ~ Elliott, unites two OF
the oldest established insurance agen-
cies in Monmouth County The agen-
cy was established by Alfred Walling,
Sr., about rs years ago, and later his
son, late ex-Judge Alfred Walling. Jr.,
was associated with him. Later the in
surance agency was carried on by his
son, former Mayor Rufus o. Walling,
who sold the business to VanBuskirk 81
Elliott, the former having conducted
casualty insurance agency for about
ten years and Miss Elliott having been
associated with Mr.. Walling for several
YEARS. Hon. Henry e. Ackerson pur-
chased the agency Of Richard Burrows
and Fred b. VanBrackle. Later they
with Cecil S. Ackerson, purchased Miss
Ann Antonides agency, which had
been established by the late Marcus B.
TAYLOR. Mr.. Taylor was OF colonial
ancestry and at the time Of the Battle OF
Monmouth his great grandfather, Mr..
Marcus B. Taylor said, occupied Brier
Hill farm, on the old Middl etown road,
where Lee advanced and when the Brit
ish placed their cannon on the hill
north of the house. and commenced
firing Gen. Lee fell back, pursued by
them. The Taylors alarmed by the
firing that Sunday morning took refuge
in the cellar but soon came out as the
Royal troops dashed by and ruined the
grain fields in their path on the estate.
Me Taylor told this to the writer as
the F. 81 N. Y. train pa ssed the knoll
on the farm where the engagement
commenced.
Judge Ack erson is President Of the
new corporation, Mr.. VanBuskirk,
Vice President and Miss Elliott, Secre-
tary and Treasurer. 1t will be located
on and after November fst, in the
Wyckoff Building where the Ackerson
Agency has been for many years, The
Board Of Directors consist of the fore
going named people together with
Cecil S. Ackerson and M. Gladys Van
Buskirk
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Gets $4,000 For
Wrecked Crane

For the loss of an eight-wheel
Brown hoist crane which on June 96,
1928 was struck by a Pennsylvania rail-
road train at the draw bridge over the
Shrewsbury river at Oceanport and
later fellinto the river bytrackoftheNe
York and Long Branch Railroad
company, jury that for three days
had listened to evidence IN the trial
before Circnit Court Judge Frank b.
Jess, late Friday returned Judgment
for So, 800 in favor of Louis ]. Selling,
a contractor of Red Bank and against
the two railroad companies.
Mr.. Selling had been engaged by
the New York and Long Branch
Railroad company to make certain
repairs to the draw bridge and it was
while this work was in progress that
the accident happened. Mr.. Selling
alleged that the loss was due to the
negligence of both railroad COM
panies in failing to give his employees
proper warning Of the approach of
train. The railroad companies In
sisted that proper warning was given
and that q new engineer employed
bv Mr.. Selling became excited when
he saw the train approaching and
instead of swinging the crane paral-
lei with the tracks, swung it across the
path of the train.
At the outset Of the trial Wednes-
day, John S, Applee ate, representing
the railroad companies, entered into
stipulation with j Lester Leonard,
counsel for Mr.. Selling and it was
put into the record that if the final
verdict should favor Mr.. Selling the
Judgment should be for $780, and
if the verdict should be in favor OF
the railroad companies a judgment
for S386.92 should be rendered for
the New York and Long Branch
Railroad company and judgment for
IS .2S7, 80 should be rendered for the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, for
claim being made that they were the
sums necesitated to be expended for
repairs to the bridge and locomotive
respectively.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
$4,000 Damages
Awarded For Burns

For the loss Of the first joint of two
fingers on his left hand and the tip
Of the little finger, resulting from burns
received when, on March 10 last, he
took hold Of a i've electric wire, 7-year-
old Fred G. APPEL, jr., Of Belt I'd, was
awarded Judgment for 5000 by jury
before Circuit Court Judge Frank B.
Jess, in an uneontested action against
the Monmouth Lighting company at
Freehold on Wednesday.
The elder APPEL, for moneys expended
for surgical treatment for his son, was
awarded $500. Formal testimony was
to show that the boy. playing on
Church street, Belford, on the date
given, picked up wire thrown to
the ground, the wire proving to be
heavily charged with electric current.
Lester G.. Leonard, of Red Bank, APP
peared for the father and son, and the
Lighting company was represented
by Harold Brinley. Of the Wilson &
Smock law firm of Red Bank.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Junior Mechanics
4Oth Anniversary

Monmouth Council, No. 25, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ, celebrated their 4Oth anniver-
airy in st. Peters Parish Hall, We'd
nesday evening, October 2Sth.
The organization started 40 years ag (,
in the old Pennsylvania Railroad
freight station. There we're II charter
members 6 Of whom are still living
-four in Freehold. They are H. E.
Soden and David Robinson. The 9th
er two who have since moved away
are Frank g. Sterling Of Palmyra, and
c. M. Headley of Camden. Mr.. Ster-
ling was the freight agent at that time.
Anniversary exercises were largely at
tended by the members and their FAM
lilies and the program, which was very
pleasing and entertaining, was as fol-
lows;
Singing of America.
Prayer, Rev. @. l.. Palmer of Marlboro
Welcome Address H. e. Treat.
Vo' al Duet, Miss Elizabeth VanDorn
Address, State Councillor Davis
Piano Solo, Miss Eurylla Ely
Address, Rev. Marshall Owens
lduO GoOlOs n1fS. y. " CtuiJD, Jr.
Vocal Solo, Miss Elizabeth VanDorn
Address, State Council Secretary
Piano Solo, Miss Eurylla Ely
Address, Rev. G. L. Palmer
Piano Solo, Mrs j. 0. Smith, Jr.
Refreshments was served and dancin,
was enjoyed by the young pc ople, th
music for which was furnished by
Lewis Roseland Orchestra
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Freehold Squad
Down Pennington

Freehold high school football eleven
returned to early season form and out
played the Pennington eleven by a
6 to 0 score on the new Broadway
athletic grounds Friday.
An Sl-yard line by Captain Cherin
in the second half was the outstand-
ing feature, a touchdown resulting
from the PLAY.
Cherin won the toss and Freehold
received. Baskerville gained 10 yards.
Conover took the ball around left
end for 20 yards while Cherin to TX
the pigskin for an additional gain of
is yards. With Freehold ON the 10
yard line the home boys weakened
and failed to take the ball over, Free
hold fuiubled on two occasions but
w. OConnor and Moskowitz recov-
cred.
The ball was in FreehoId's posses
sion in the second period but failed
TO gain more than four yards in as
many downs. The Pennington team
played a sterling defensive game du' :
ing the remainder Of the first half.
The playing of Moskowitz. Basker-
vile, Conover and Lands was note
worthy.
At the start Of the second half,
Captain Cherin received the kick
off and made run of 30 yards
Lands for the visitors tackledIC Chez
in with such force that the ball roll
ed out of his arms across the goal
Sommers, the Freehold center fell
on the ball for touchdown.
The remainder of the game was
marked with pretty tackling on both
sides. With one minute to go and
Pennington on the one yard line, the
latter team was penalized for hold
ing just as the final whistle blew.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Armistice Day

Representatives of several organiza-
tons met in the Municipal building on
Wednesday evening and made plans for
parade inicelebration Of Armistice Day
in Freehold next Wednesday. The pa
rade is to form at O'Clock and start
at $50. Invitations have been extended
to all nearby towns to participate. All
gold-star mothers are invited to 9
place on the reviewing stand.
All committees and all Others interest
ed arerequested to meet at the Munich
pal meeting next Monday evening at
$50 P. M, to complete arrangements.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
New York Telephone Co.

The New York Telephone Company
is working daily equipping the new
telephone exchange quarters on!the sec
ond floor of the Post Office building.
1t is to be the best equipped exchange
of this section of New Jersey. Sew
eral motor truck loads of modern equip
ment have been installed. 1t is expect
ed that it will be ready for service
about July / 1926, which gives an idea
of the extensive scope of the improve
ments.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
School WOmens'
Club to Meet

The New Jersey School Women's
Club will hold its next meeting tbi,
Saturday, Novemb Der 18th, at 5: 30 sharp
at the Down Town Club, Broad and
Market Streets, Newark. Members are
permitted to invite other women
teachers as their guests.
DR.. John HI. Logan, commissioner of
Education of the State of New jersey,
will be the honored guest of the club
on this occasion.
Enthusiastic responses from all parts
Of the State indicate a large attend
ance,
Miss Adele Cox ofJersey City, Pres
ident Of the Club, will preside.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05

Appleby carried all three counties.
In Monmouth the vote was %, 732 to
90, 097, in Middlesex %, 800 to 1868 and
in Ocean 5,979 to 1850.
Mr.. Appleby is the youngest con-
gresham ever to take office.
Mr.. Appleby's stength was par
ticularly pronounced III Neptune
township, where he carried each Of
the 10 districts by comfortable mar
gins; Red Bank, where he won in
eight out of the 10 districts; Mid
dletown township, where he swept
the entire eight districts; Eatontown,
Fair Haven, Keyport, Manasquan,
Matawan and West Long Branch.
A statement issued by Mr.. Appleby
shortly after read
Il wish to take this opportunity to
thank the voters Of the third congress-
ional district for the splendid support
and cooperation which [ received Tues
day and | sincerely appreciate the
vote of confidence.
| will endeavor to ser. this dietrict to
the best of my ability.
STEWART APPLEBY
Moore, Democrat, was elected Gov
ernor Of, New jersey, over Whitney,
Republican, by 40,OOU votes.
The victory Of Assembly Basil b.
Bruno OF Long Branch and Peter Dodd
of Neptune township, who were up for
reelection, came as clear upset Of pre-
dictions. Belated returns did not effect
the earlier forecast of the Republican
victory.
Although losing many Asbury Park
districts, Frank Ten Brock was given
a heavy complimentary vote.
br0no and Dodd rolled up comfortable
leads in Allentown, Freehold, Howell,
Long Branch, Manasquan, Middletown
townships, Neptune township and Red
Bank.
Ten Brock and Weigand made good
in Atlantic Highlands, His HANDS,
NJ atawan and Seabright, tho not suffici-
cut to offset losses elsewhere.
The contest in the assemblymen
fight was close in Englishtown, Free
hold township, Holmdel and Manala
pan.
Stephen Thompson's victory over
Charles Wyckotf was not as decisive as
that Of the Republican assemblymen.
His greatest strength was demon
trated IN the rural sections.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
FREEHOLD

Tho D r r. excursion to Philadel-
phia will take. place next sunday see
advertisement in this issue.
Former state Commissioner Of sEdu
cation and his wife and daughter, Mrs.
Nelson and husband, Of Maplewood,
have been enjoying a motor trip 20
Baltimore and Washington.
About 800 suppers were served by the
Helping: Il and Society in the Reformed
church chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jordan, OF hoDe,
Japan, have been guests OF Jndge ana
Mrs. r. V. Lawrence. Mr.. JORDAN salieo
last week for Denmark TO WISH ms
mother.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Freehold Champions

Freehold high school Friday was
awarded the Grand championship IN
the Interscholastic agriculture Judging
contests at the three day school OF IN
struction at Rutgers college of agrl-
culture. Freehold scored 496s points,
Shiloh high school was second with 49l {;
Paterson third, 1856; and Woodstown
Loving cups for first place were
awarded to the following winners IN
individual contests, Corn judging. ME-.
Holly high school; potato grading, Pat
erson and Woodstown tied. dairy, Mt.
Holly; vine, Pennington; poultry,
Shiloh; apples, Glassboro
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
mAR1BoRo REFoRMRD CHURCH.

Sunday morning the pastor gave an
exposition of Job 10; Is. Tho he STAY
me. vet will trust in him" Sunday
evening Miss Ida Green, Of the Antl-sa-
loon league spoke and offering was re-
ceived. The Jr @ e. meets Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Bible School will convene at
$50 Sunday morning and the preaching
service is held at 1890.
The G. E. pray er meeting at $40
will be in charge Of Edward Herbert.
Evening worship at 7.S0.
The Missionary Society will meet
next Thursday in charge Of Miss Tier
nan and the subject will be Mexico.
Prayer meeting next Thursday even
ing. The pastor would like to be m
formed Of any who desire to unite with
the church at the coming communion.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Remedy for Cabbage Worms.

Use one part of salt to two parts. y
air-slalSed lime, thoroughly mix, then
dust on cabbages early in the mornine
while the dew is still on. Usually one
application will suffice, but should
some be missed go over them again,
giving them the second application
and you viii be bothered with ne
more worms. but will be amply repaid
in having plenty of cabbage both to
eat and to sell.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Help for Hypochondriac

"Chuggins doesn't seem to be as
sickly as he was"
mo, he has quit complaining. His
new automobile has done wonders for
him."
Fresh air. and that sort Of thingY"
mo, his mind is SO taken up with
his engine and his tires that he hasn't
time to think Of his anatomical equip
ment"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Is Kicked by Horse

Fl. W. Crosby, engaged in the truck
ing business in FarIningdale, is kept to
his home suffering bruises sustained
when he was kicked by horse sew
eral days ago. Crosby was painfully
injured audit was first thought that
his injuries might be serious, He is
well known turnout this section.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
nnnd az stonpinu Leaks.

To stop that leak in your horse
trough, hog trough, etc, use Portland
cement. Cement IS good for a good
many things We have not thought Of
before.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Whv SpoiI the Wedding2

Bridget-0t say, Pat, why do they
have so many young grocmsmen and
bridesmaids at the fashionable we'd
dings In hoigh life, OF want to know2
Pat (astonished) -Yez don't know
thot, Bridget Muldoonl Shure, It Is
that IL the groom don't turn up thurn
be somebody for the bride to be mar
rled to, how.-PearseD's Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05

..Strongheat Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs in stud. A few very
exceptional females given to reliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs tram
cd bv noted German Trainer at reason
able fee: also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels, Eas ton
Avenue, New Brunswick, n, J. Fer
phone 1443- VIZ.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
Cloth Enough

81 say, Gerald, what topping tie
you're wearing 1 should like to have
dress made out of that"--London
Opinion.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
"A Shocking Ensinuation

Mrs. Booster-You don't look a day
older than your daughter.
Mira Elapper Goodness gracioust
says az : laQk o. old q m3 aeRGhtaa
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer.
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05

REPUBLICAN SWEEP

Belated returns from 307 out of 30S
election districts in the third congress
ionaI district give Stewart Appleby, Re-
publican, lead over j. Lyle Kin
month, Democrat, Of 6,52l for con-
gress, and in county contests further in
creased the margin of the Republican
sweep.
Every Republican candidate was swept
into Office ia the county, Whitney be-
ing given lead of about 5000.
Returns from every district except
one in the third congressional district,
comprising this, Middlesex and Ocean
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
aKoRaE 3. BoRpRN.

Funeral services for George R. Bor-
den were held at his late home, Oh AS
bury av., AsburyP Park Sunday afternoon
at 2, Rev. U. G. Hagainen, Of the Bal
lard M. E. church, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Mt. Prospect cemetery, As
bury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-11-05
MISS NJ. e. CONNOLLY.

Funeral for Miss Mary Elizabeth Con-
molly, aged 40, who died Oct. 30, at the
Allenwood Hospital was held Saturday
morning, at 8, at the home of her broth
eT-in-law, Frank Lawes Of Shrewsbury,
followed at 10 by high requiem mass in
st. James church, Red Bank. with
Father John G. Farrell officiating In
terment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.