davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Secretary Mellon Will
Return Here Next Week.


The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Mellon. will return the first of the
week from a brief vacation in Ber-
nluda. His daughter, Miss Ailsa Mel
lon. who is travelling in Europe, IS
not expected to return until the end
Of May or early June.
Miss Alice Sylvester is entertaining
Mr and Mrs. Edward Mellon, nephew
and niece of the Secretary for the
week. Mr. and Mrs Mellon will re-
turn to their home in New York Sun
day.
The Ambassador of Belgium Baron
de Cartier, will be Joined this after
noon by the Baroness de Cartier, who
has been at Hot Springs for fort
night.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira will be the honor guests
at tea this afternoon of Col. and Mrs.
Charles Burnett, who will entertain
in their home 2013 Columbia road.
COL. and Mrs. Burnett will have re-
cefving with them the Ambassador
and Nine Matsudaira, the counselor
of the embassy and Nine. Sawada and
Mrs. Cameron of Virginia. The Ii
brary, where the receiving party Will
stand, has been charmingly decorated
with Japanese cherry blossoms and
Spring blossoms. The two daughters
Of the AMBASSADOR and Nine. Mastu-
daira, Miss Setsuko Matsudaira and
Miss Makuko Matsudaira and Miss
Margaret Moore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Moore, will assist the
hosts wearing the native costume of
Japan. Assisting in the dining room
Will be Nine. Kimura wife of the
third secretary of the embassy, and
Nine Inouye wife of the assistant
military attache, the Miles. de Ora eff,
daughters of the Minister of the
Netherlands and Nine de GraeH. Miss
Natalie Hammond and Miss Helen
Carusi.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain at dinner
Saturday evening in compliment TO
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay and Mr.. George
T Summerlin. whose marriage will
take place Wednesday, April 10.
Sonora &c Sousa Leao Oracle, wife
OF the charge d'affaires OF Brazil, will
sail from her home in Brazil this
afternoon on the Southern Cross. and
is expected to arrive about April Is.
French Diplomats Honor
Dinner Guests Last Eyening.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Charles s. Dewey
entertained a company of Is at din
ner last evening in compliment to the
Amba ssador of France and Mime,
Daeschner. Others in the company
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bennett of
Chicago, house guests Of the hosts,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mellon of
New York, who are spending the
week with Miss Alice Sylvester.
Senator Frederick Hale and Judge
John Barton Payne returned this
morning from Hot Springs, where
they have been for brief visit.
Senator James f. Watson and for
mer Senator James L. Phelan are at
the waldorf Astoria, in New York, for
a short stay.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller will be guests of
honor at dinner Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

who has spent the Winter in Call
fornia, and the members of the party
had been at the Union Station to bid
adieu to Mrs. Jones when she left
with her friend, Mrs. John H Spring
for the latter's home in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph 9.
Frelin ghuysen and their daughters,
Miss Victoria Frelinghuysen and Miss
Emily Frelinghuysen, returned to
New York yesterday after spending
a fortnight at Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Mr.. william Bowie Clark enter
tanned a company at dinner last
evening at lie Paradis. The guests
included Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Will
cox, Col and Mrs j. A. Raer, Mrs.
Rowland Quimby, Mrs. b. Padelford'
Mrs. Bradley of Boston, Mr.. Leander
Mccormick Goodhart of the British
embassy, Col. Theodore Boal and Mr..
Walter Davidge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. J. u. Jones had the
following as dinner guests at the
Burlington Hotel Tuesday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A. Holton.
John Scofield and daughter, Miss
Margaret. Scofield; DIR. and Mrs.
Tracy NJ Payfair, Miss Catherine A.
Newton, and Mrs. Edith Town. The
occasion was arranged by Mr.. Jones
as a Homecoming to Mrs. Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Lesson and Mrs Burleson. Mrs. c. A
Brinkley and Mr.. II. Peaslee.

Gen. Harry Taylor. chief of the
Engineer Corps and Mrs. Taylor were
hosts at a supper party Tuesday
evening at the Mayfower, covers be-
ing laid for 16. Gen. and Mrs. Tay'
lor's guests were Col. Ernest Peek
and Mrs. Peek, Maj. Oscar Solbert and
Mrs. Solbert. Maj. and Mrs. Wheeler
Maj and Mrs. william e. r. Covell
Capt Austin Kautz and Mrs. Kautz
Maj. Francis B. wildly and Mrs. VIII
by, Mrs. Gray and DR.. Cenhallow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

~ - RS COOLIDGE will occupy
N III hox at Polls T'heater this
IV afternoon for the concert TO
l. VI be given by Efrem Zimbalist,
tile violinist. and will have
q few friends with her.
Mrs. Coolidge gave her box to Mrs.
Kellogg yesterday afternoon for the
Philadelphia Orchestra concert and
Mrs. Kellogs's guests were Mrs
Frederick n. Gi'lett, Mrs. Keith Mer
riIl and Mrs Thomas :. Creighton.
The new Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Longworth occupied the box i'm
meGiately opposite.
Mr.. John Coolidge. who has spent
his short vacation at the White
House with his parents, President
and Mrs. Coolidge, left for Amserst
College today. Mrs. Goodhue, the
mother OF Mrs. Coolidge, who has
been her guest since March 3. also
left today and has returned to North
ampton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

guests of honor at the annual ban
quet given by the Girls Athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller will be guests of
honor at dinner Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cans were tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Senator James E. Watson and for
mer Senator James L. Phelan are at
the waldorf Astoria, in New York, for
a short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
French Diplomats Honor
Dinner Guests Last Evening.

Senator Frederick Hale and Judge
John Barton Payne returned this
morning from Hot Springs, where
they have been for a brief visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

hugh. They have Cancelled all social
engagements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Frederic G. Kel-
lond have with them their daughter
Miss Katharine Kellond. who is home
from school for the Spring vacation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16

~ HERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of a
writ Of f. ia. to me directed, issued
out OF the Court of Chancery of the State of
New, Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
TUESDAY, the FOURTH DAYof AUGUST, ro2s
between the hours of II o'clock and S O'Clock
lat One 0 clock, Eastern Standard Timel in
the afternoon of said day at the Land ana
Mortgage Agency 7oI Madison Avenue,
month, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of said
Court amounting Approximately So o76.oo.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises, situate. lying and being i'll the
Township of Neptune, in the County of Mon
mouth and State of New Jer.ey. being north
of Corlies Avenue about one mile west OF the
New York and Long Branch Railroad.
Beginning at a pointin the southerly line Of
the whole tract OF which this is part distant
one hundred and forty-ssven feet and eies,-
teen one-hundredths a foot on a course Of
north eighty-three degrees and forty-hve min
uies west as the magnetic needle inted Feb
ruary 20, 1917, from red sand stone set for a
corner in said tract and being also the most
westerly corner OF a tract Of one hundred and
hity-lour and fifteen one-hundredthS acres re-
turned TO A drew Bell in sos later knswn as
tue "Morrel tt act" being referred to as Pine
Knot Corner. Thence III north eighty-three
degrees and fOriy-hve minutes west along the
southerly line of said whole tract eighteen hun
dred and twenty-eiRht feet and sixty-six one
hundredths feet to a stone for the southwest
corner of said tract thence al north tive ntv-
/.
hundred and thirteen teet and twenty one
hundredths of foot to another stone; thence
Isl north seventeen degrees and thirty-one
minutes eaat three hundred aud eighty-niue
feet and forty one-hundre dths oil a foot to cor
ner in lands of Edward T Knight; thence l41
south eighty-three degrees and forty-6ve min
utes east along said lands and the northerly
line of the whole tract aforesaid eighteen hun
bred ard iorty-four feet and four one-hun-
dredths Of foot toa corner in lands of Edward
I. Knight; thence Isl along his west line south
ten degrees and thirty-three minutes west four
hundreds nd eighty-three feet and Twelve one
and containing twenty aud seventy-6ve one
hundredths acres.
Seized as Improperly of Richard B. Clay
ton. ct ais, takenin execution at the suit of
George F. James, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, sheriff.
Dated July 3, 1925.
RICHARD W. STOUT, Solicitor.
LeI linesl lsz5.oal
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16


g HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of q
y writ of fl. fa.io me directed issued out of
the Court, of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey. will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, ON
Monday. the Goth day of July, 1926,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and < O'Clock
lat o'clock. Eastern Standard time, in the
uterncon of said day, at the Court House. in
the lr' ugn of Freehold. county of Monmouth
New Jersey, to satisfy ad-cree OF said Court
anon nting to approximately s5,s4c.oo
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land and
premises. hereinafter particularly de scribe d
situate, lying and being in the City ofIong
Branch in the County of Monmouth and State
Map OF Property of David Lerner,' made by
j. w Seaman G. E Long Branch, New jersey
oeto Der 1921, and more particularly described
Beginning at point in the easterly side of
the right of way of the C. K. r. of New
Jersey companv's land at point distant tm o
hundred fifty seven aud eighty four hupdredths
feet from the Intersection Of thesoutht riy side
OF Cooper Avenue with the caste rly side Of the
right Of way Of the G. X. K. of New Jer-
and thirty minutes west thirty FIVE and ten
hundredths feet l35.iol to point, being The
northwest corner Of another lot, as shown ON
said map; thence III South seventy nine de-
erees and fifteen minutes east one hundred
eight and twenty six huudredths eet Tfos 96ftI
TO the westerly side Of fifteen fees~ wide aIlev-
way, as shown on said map; thence T3le along
the westerly side of said alley, north ten de-
gress and forty FIVE minutes east thirty I've feet
t35ft-l 70 the point whichis tine southt asst cor
her OF the adjoining lot as shown on 80 II mo
thence t4I north seventy nine degrees and III.
teen minutes west one hundred and Ave and
thirty hve hundredths feet [ro5 3sl to the point
or place OF Beginning.
Including in the above description the RIGHT
OF egrees and ingress in, 10 and over an
aleyway hiteen feet in width. running south
erly from Cooper Avenue, which said alIeyyvav
the said David Lerner Company ae rees y
keep open for the joint use of alllots abntt;po
on said alleyway.
Seized as the property of David Lerner Com
ton ton At the SUIT OF Samuel Nathanson. and to
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff
Dated jane Io. 1925
/, RAYMoED Bailey citor
l59 iinesl f<,..e,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
SIAGPLE HOMES IN
CENTRAL AMERICA
Poems Satisfied With Prinn-
ieiUs Abodes.

The poems houses are made 81
poleR The poles are covered with q
kind OF palm leaf called Yaguas. These
are laid like shingles on the roof and
sides and tied with narrow strips Of
the same leaf, which when dampened
is very flexible. enough so as to tie
1t into knots, but which upon drying
will shrink enough to draw the big
leaves tight against the poles. This
makes strong hut with wateratight
root and good protection against
the wind. There are generally two
doors. back and front. but no win
d0wS.
The floor is In some instances made
Of the outside slabs cut from palm
tree, split out from -four to six inches
Wide. the length being cut with q
machete before tbs wood gets too dry.
These slabs are held in place on the
noor-poles BY a few nails, and the
uppenRRtas OF the door siabsris often
brauS 20 almost a plano polish by
the constant rubbing Of dirty clothes.
grease and othsr things. for It Is not
the custom ever to wash the door.
In many Instances the entire family
slseEs on the door. with nothing to
SOFTEN the hardness thereof and no
covering, ether than the clothes they
wear during me day. The household
tools. such az tables and chairs, In
some instances, were not necessary. az
the Seer acted In the capacity for
beta.
The esAAR things include a east-iron
kettle 81 19~amch diameter BY s inches
deep. called ealdero, in Which the COT
fee heana are roasted Tho roasted
beams aes ehan crmsAed by being
pounded In wooden mortar, called
Hserssse. which IL made By hollow
ius sut enc and OF a hardwood log
some As fncAaG In diameter by 5 feet
Atsh u . depth Of q foot, by the APP
pllcatton of IRE and then scraped to
smOoth surface By machete.
The pastla, called Q maJadera de-
nasstero. h alse Of very hard wood.
shaped BY patiently chipping It into
Shape with . machate. The kettle re-
tsrTNA 70 abeve Il also used for making
aEew. called sancochO. To this stew
ehay aA4 roots and Leaves. te suit the
tasseA The hellIng Of green plantains
called r'sssMes IL done in this very
uaaesI AeMasAeid tool the piatanos are
used ID Daaea se our potatoes.
The man ct the house always wears
naaeh0tA q ewsrd-knife hung from
ssnaa kiAd ~ belt around the waist
On epantRses where thu laws do NOT
fOsalA sweA wesponal. and with this
knias 10 eats fAe cane. AFcwood. brush
and grass and defends his Easnily and
Ainansak fsean enemies. The edge Of
ais sh6GhSsS 10 kepk vsTy keen, AZ It
b Als RsewAsme poassssicn, and some
q. sAa vesme are experts In the use
@4 ansH I6i esNM ,
a very Important item In the lives
81 tAsaa sAspie u the tSbacco they
u6@ fSg eA6wfma. which u cAliaA a.
hAss AflAlA pronounced BY ne native
a. v Melisa sarsbar-ke-e-low Both
eAs aaem ana wenaen chsw eAiA Il 10
veRy a&fem6t h made into ropes ard
Bssa w sAss vAFa- abouk g. inches. I
kRAee SAis soA@eee once and wAs per-
a6esiy nAstaAsa tAat ne ksAA naaae ia
she Unttsd states % AnAsaea suited
me msah het&er.ny Mr. mmbrnsn.
AANanesaF@ AagaaGha.
b
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
INITIALS Foa THE UnsaRY


AMaasanaM As~egepas "a nasassea q
@ERm eaiazn16n aKa ABaaagm gwsl
esanAs ahomAA eahs oasa 10 par
GaAas tAszm cuay siFcasA yeliaAas
ARllhags Of brokers. aa1a COasnaaes
Mnbss Hzsasd W the DapAEensank a
GsaanAagss. u eA&s:
~xAADs hmvs raassmsiy haan sesesal
AzRAms e1asa o SECURITIES being ~
vagssasA m Azn6rscaa journals &c
vBAsan fEuam - 10 100 Eiznns the pRiss
auntaA on thA sazns date Ia the mar
ksAs Ct gAS @suntries where the e0n-
@ssmn are lecatsd Sons Of these
aAnsa have even attracted ths a4ten-
dion OF f0reien newspapers. This ID
not safe kiMd Of sDecuaatiOW for uSA-
am8sRmed Americans. but the wculd-As
amwestoE can easily protect himself by
aaaaAg IN advice a. his regular bAmh-
GRs@
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of a
y writof e. ia. TO me directed issued out Of
the Court of chancery of the State of New
Jersey. W i'll exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Tuesday, the sSth day of July, 1925.
between the hours of ~ clock ard o,c1octs ~
One O'Clock Eastern Standard Time ia the
Mortgage Agency. 7oI Mattison Avenue. Citv Of
Asbnry Park, County of Monmouth, New Jersey
70 satsiy decree OF said Court amount
In the first place the thirty two and oue-hatf
shares of the Twenty eighth series of shares ~
the capital stock Of said Association, assigned,
transferred and set over unto the said COM
plainantby the said Estella Sorkin then tbs
owner thereof. and in the second place
y All that certain lot, tract parcel OF land
aud premises, hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the Townshin ~
Ocean, in the County OF Monmouth aud state ~
New Jersey, at Wanamassa, and
Being known and designated as Lot Number
ed One Hundred and Two, as shown on mar, If
Wanamassa and Y. M. c. A. Camp Mon
mouth County, n j.. made by w. H. DeNyse
Civil Engineer March S. 1892, and fled in the
Clerks Office of the County of Monmo,,th
June s, 1892, and more particularly described a.
follows:
Beginning at .pointin the westerly line Of
Gawen Avenue, distant four hundred and 6ftrr
feet northerly from the northwest corner II
sunset Avenue and Gawen Avenue. thence
II westerly, at right angles to Gawen Aveuue
l nIty LeetS thence p noEtherly parallel with
Gawen Avenue, and along the easterly line Of
LOT One hundred and one 10 the southeriy line
of North Wanamassa Drive; thence raj easter
Y along the sontheriy line of North wanamassa
Drive to the westerly line Of Gawen avenue.
being on the southwest corner of North Wan
amassa Drive and Gawen Avenue: thence IN
southeriy, along the westerly line Of Gaweni
Avenue tothe point or place or beginning.
Seized as the property of Raphe1 III Kipnis.
et ais, taken IN execution at the suit of the The
Home Building and Loan Association 81
Asbury Park, n. j., and to be sold BY
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated June as rsa5.
PATTERSON. RnoAE & MORGAN Solicitors.
l5S AAesl L$2s.Iol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16
Summer-T Time Radio Arrives
Fans and BrOadcasters Prepare for the Summer Seasons
Big Events.
By E E. BUcHER

General Sales Manager. Radio Corporation Of America
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16

Subscribe fo-
The Monmouth inquirer
One Dollar Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16

The more timid folks tear down
their antenna with the first rumbIings
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16

CHERRIES SALE. BY virtue Of a
4 writ of f. ia. TO me directed, issued out, Of
the Court OF chancery of the State of New
Jersey. " i'll exposed to sale at public ven
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-16

interesting results may be OBJ
tanned with small. indoor antennae
during the summer season. In fact,
the veteran radio listener generally
makes use OF an indoor antenna dur
ing the summer months; an indoor
antenna may be nothing more than
atty feet OF wire tucked behind the
picture moulding around room.
If the radio listener has been using
an exceptionally large outdoor anten-
ma, one OF 100 feet and over In length
lit may be well 10 try shorter out
door antenna-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-23
''To Talk Less Tommyrot and to Throw Fewer
Monkey Wrenches''



E70HE sound farmer business "a does not seek legislation to fix
prices OF to regulate details. He knows that legislation cannot
IL annul economic laws. The only legislation he wants is legislation
that will assist him in getting reasonable credit on sound security
that will help him build up machinery for marketing his products sue
cessfuly; that will put him on a par with other business men. In the land
lies most Of the farmers capital and it is on his land that he must make
a fair interest return. With land at its present price the farmer cannot
make money by using the methods and getting the returns of 1900.
Ought production to be curtaied instead of being increased? Loose
talk. Even if the curtailing of agricultural production were practicable,
It would not get us anywhere. The acreage Of certain crops should be adj
justed from time to time-now increased, now cut down.
There are farmers in Kansas raising ten bushels of wheat more to the
acre than their neighbors because they pillow early and deep and use the
best seed. Some farmers go in for quality. They are getting a premium
of 25 cents a bushel on their wheat because of its high protein content
They are feeding animals that will mature in the shortest possible time
and furnish themost desirable cuts of meat.
There are now 5000 cooperative grain marketing associations in the
United States and about the same number of cooperative live. stock ship
ping associations. If applied in the right way, cooperation al make Of
American farming a big voluntarily unified, permanently and depndably
profitable business, in a way that no paternaistic legislation could pos
sly do.
What we all need, to do is to talk less tommyrot and throw fewer
monkey wrenches into other peoples machinery. We want to stop trying
to line up one group against other groups. We want to work together
Americans should be cooperating, not quarreling with each other over
the interests of this group or that.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-23
Raising Feed for Cows

The dairy farmer who can raise all
or almost all of the feed for his COWS
has a distinct advantage ver the dairy
man who has to purchase his feed. 1t
is cheaper to raise the feed than to
buy it. Such a farmer has two oppor-
tunities to make a profit, first, in get
ting market price for his feed at his
farm, and second. he should make q
profit on his dairy products. AS a mat
ter of fact. a man who has to purchase
all of his feed must have an exception
ally good market and efficient cows to
make a profit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-23
Too Early Grazing Sets
Back Average Pastures

Pasture for three and two to a
It," is the recommendation Of a vet
eran live stock breeder who believes
in the policy of keeping the growth
of grass ahead Of the grazing. By
this plan, he says, the greatest total
yield is secured and the pasture is
left in the best shape for winter.
Stock men at Minnesota university
farm deprecate the practice of turn
ing out farm animals on pastures too
early in the spring. Often n weeks
delay will give the grass such a start
that the pasture season under normal
conditions will be materially length
ened. Trampling of the wet and
loose soil by the farm animals is de-
.structive of pasturage.
Two acres of average pasture are
required for each horse or COW. Six
to eight sheep should be allotted
about the same pasture as one horse
or COW.