davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

services in the
home, and statis-
tics show there
are 20,700, 900
women engaged
in housework, &C
cording to Mrs.
Leonora 2. Meder,
prominent Chi
cago W m a n
lawyer and econ
omist.
"The wife,"
said Mrs. Meder.
who was former
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

nIETITIANS declare that the aver
~ age boy or girl of four years
should receive about forty calories
pound of body weight per day. The
average weight of child of four years
is forty pounds. Therefore the total
ca1oric requirement would be APP
pfoximately 1000 calories. Calory is
merely the name for a certain meas
uHe Of heat derived from the burning
OF food.
Necessarily, the caloric requirement
of the child is dependent on his
temperament, since a child who plays
hard and long requires more nourish-
ment than one who leads a quieter
life. Rate Of growth also has bear
ing on caloric requirements. The
child who is growing rapidly should
be given more food to meet his caloric
needs than the boy or girl whose
growth is normal
Mothers know the daily diet should
consist Of the essential foodstuffs, pro-
tein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and
water The important thing for her is
to learn the foods that contain these
essentials in a balanced diet Below
is a well-balanced menu for any child
six years old compiled by an authority
on home economics.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
when Graft win Die.

The human race will not be absc-
futely perfect until man can edu-
cate himself to walk by q two-dol-
lar bill on the sidewalk and not pick
it up. Then. indeed. would graft be
dead iuhfm.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03


NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANT
in CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY:
To Carlo Fava1li sometimes called Charles
Favalli:
By virtue of an Order of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof in certain cause wherein Mar
celia Favalli Is petitioner and you are defend
ant, you, are lequired to appear and answer to
the petitioners petition on or before the Tween
ty-second Day of Janusry Next, or in default
thereof such decree will be taken against you
as the Chancellor shall think equitable and
just.
The object of said suit is to obtain decree
OF divorce dissolving the marriage between
you and the said petitioner
Dated November III, Io25.
STOKES & McDERMoTT,
Solicitors for Petitioner
West Main Street,
Freehold, New Jersey.
az lines-5t $I1.44
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Homework Worth
$500 a Year, but

Nine hundred dollars a year is the
value Of the average housewives
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
OnelDollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
ONE DAYS MENU FOR SIX
YEAR-oLD CHILD.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
8 stewed prunes ........120 calories
" oupful cream of wheat S5 cal0rtes
Served with half cream C.
tbsp) and half evaporated
milk ........... calorles
1 slice buttered toast $500. .150 calories
/ cup cocoa made with
evaporated milk ........150 Galleries
e45 calories
Luncheon at School.
Baked potato and butter. 200 calories
" cupful spinach. ........ % calories
/ baked apple Il tbsp. sugar,
u tbsp. butter)..... 200 calories
i glass milk. ............160 Galleries
/ slice bread buttered with
" tbsp. butter .......... loo calories
$50 Galleries
Afternoon Luncheon at School.
/ orange ..........., 100 calories
Dinner.
/ small piece broiled steak
y ' oapfai ~ nashsd potato 6S o oaHoFiss
3-S cupful lima bean soup
made with evaporated
milk ................,. 7b calories
glass milk, orange drink 100 calories
$40 calories
Total .ss...............1,S 40 calories
Children often become wearied of
drinking plain milk. Mixing their milk
with fruit juices is welcome change.
Following is the recipe for refresh
ing milk drink: Mix A cupful orange
Juice, II cupful eyaporated milk,
three teaspoonfuls Of sugar, u tea
spoonful of lemon juice and a few
grains Of salt. Shake well in a fruit
jar before serving.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
STOLEN TOMBSTONE
RESTORED BY FINDER

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Last
August Reginald p. Bolton picked
UP a broken tombstone in River.
side Drive recording the burial of
three-year- child of Jabez
Croker, jr., and his wife, Mary,
some time in the eighteenth CEN
fury. Mr.. Bolton advertised his
find and through the attendant
publicity learned the graveyard
from which the stone had been
taken.
among various suggestions as
to its probable origin" Mr.. Bolton
said, "I received from a member
of the family in Washington, d.
c., a transcript of local records in
the town of Norwich, Conn, which
has led to the complete Identified
ton of the stone and of its place
of origin.
within the last few days 1 had
the pleasure of taking the child's
stone to the little hamlet OF
Bozrah, near Norwich"
Mr.. Bolton said that the invasion
Of the graveyard had resulted in
the local chapter of the Daughters
of the Revolution promising to re-
store the stone and to care for
the neglected graves. T-e added:
"The only mystery that remains
In connection with the incident IL
the personality and character Of
people who could be guilty OF so
mean an action as to steal the
headstone from a child's grave,
carry IL 1876 miles to the metropolis,
and there cast it into q public
thoroughfare."
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
ON AUTO
ADDRESSES
VETOED.
EIdridge's Plan to Verify APP
pIications Not Approved by
D. c. Heads
Id nirnctor mi O- EIdridpa's

Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge's
plan to have the police check up
the addresses Of persons who will
apply for automobile tags next
month has been rejected by the
District Commissioners.
In view of the large number OF
tags which were issued to persons
giving fictitious addresses and In
order to facilitate issuance, the
traffic director recommended TINT
precincts verify tag owners house
numbers while the police census is
being taken.
AS last year, each motorist will
be required to come to the District
building for his tags and registra-
ton card which will cost him 81.
AS the tags are issued the clerk
will change wrong addresses upon
request of the motorist.
Director Eldridge has made it
known that he is in favor of send
ing a bill to Congress which would
give him authority to revoke the
permits of Washington motorists
who are convicted in other States
of serious traffic offenses.
During the past seven months
266 permits have b2en revoked by
the traffic directors office, put
EIdridge points out that many local
motorists have been convicted Of
driving while drunk in other States
and they are still operating auto
mobiles in Washington,
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
GLAD HE KILLED
FATHER, SAYS
YOUTH
Michigan Lad Charges His
Mother, Suicide, Lived
Life of Misery

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 12.-
MY mother in heaven would not
blame me for killing my father, =
Harold Mayer, twentyfour, confess
ed slayt.' Of his father, William,
fifty-eight, sobbed. according to
police today.
The lad, grief stricken over the
death Of his mother, who took her
own life on the eve Of divorce pro-
ceedings against her husband, show
ed no signs of regret.
my mother shaved for years for
my father" Mayer said in unfold.
ing the drama of her life. "She was
a drudge about the farm and he
treated her worse than the hired
hands. Two years ago my mother
could stand it no longer. She
moved to Ann Arbor, where she
started suit for divorce.
''As the day of the divorce trial
approached she became respondent.
1 would come home at night to find
her crying. She would tell me life
wasn't worth living My fathers
brutality had taken away her en-.
ergy and left her without strength
to go through with the divorce.
Then / came home to find she had
killed herself by drinking poison
II have lived since that day only
for revenge" police say he declared.
II went to the farm with the in
tention Of killing my father"
Sheriff j. w. Robinson said today
he would recommend that the youth
be sent to an asylum.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
An Engineers experience that led
to colds and coughs and REM

It's all right say person ought to be careful but
doing the sort of work Mr.. Shagg does can't help
getting into sudden changes of temperature hot suty
minute = out into the open the next-cou
inevitable!
But it came out all right-thanks to REM.
Mr. Charles H. Shagg lives at 1926 Frankford Ave. Pha
delphia and puts his experience this way
a and las with
/ Ovrheated
IN a
so to give a
| Re o dosc
it It
1t speaks well for a remedy when it quiets cough
quickly. - =
One of the REM 7N VA
of special ingredient (too expensive for odstye Wl INV
iaasnsd SSS ss ss'Sss quickly '''' Vie ''' w.
REM pleasant to And Opiates #IDM
You will find REM in the blue kUl@ MI
package the round label
And have money back if REM doesn't #H
help YOU Surely fair enough NWSMMh
Introductory Size Bottle. Only 6Oc sH#a@a8M
Economv Size $500
Bur Drug Store Has REM ask for it -
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
BUSINESS RIVAL IS
RESTRAINED BY COURT

Chief Justice Mccoy, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, has granted
an Injunction to Moritz Greenberg
against Edward Shapiro and John
Burnstein, trading as the City Win
dow Cleaning Company. The court
referred the case to the auditor to
ascertain the amount of damages
sustained by Greenberg through
the alleging breaking OF con
tract by Shapiro not to engage IN
that business after he had solo
out to Greenberg.
Shapiro went into business with
Rurnstein. it was claimed, and So
Iicited his former customers. At
torney Milton Strasburger appear
ed for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

cries but slow, painstaking progress
leading to a remarkable combina-
ton of ideas.
The power and quality of Colonial
reception Of national and interna-
tional broadcasting, has a foundation
of decidedly permanent character.
A demonstration will tell you in a
moment more than can be stated in
a hundred advertisements.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

salary for the repairing and renova-
ton OF these articles which are
then sold to poor people at frac-
ton of their cost.
Winter catches many worthy peo-
ple in unfortunate circumstances
and in order to assist some Of these,
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

applicants for admission to the in
dustrial home. With this purpose
in view, Brigadier Myles Pickering
Is appealing for contributions Of
OLD pieces of furniture and discard
ed clothing of any nature.
The inmates Of the institution re-
ceive board. lodging and a weekly
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

the Salvation Army officials find
it necessary to make this appeal.
Donations of this character, also
old newspapers, books and maya
zines will be promptly called TOT
upon receipt OF a telephone call %
Main 1923.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
italian Filler Downed

MILAN. Nov 12.-Count Casa
grandes, the italian aviator who Is
attempting a flight from Genoa to
Buenos Aires, has been forced to
land at Cartegena, Spain, after
leaving Barcelona for Gibraltar.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12

Modern style in hair dress, par.
ticularly constant curling and waV-
ing, is slowly burning the color,
lustre and very life from the hair,
leaving it dry, faded, brittle, streak
ed with gray; often the hair roots
shrink, then the hair falls out fast
A 35-cent bottle of refreshing,
fragrant "Danderine" will do won
ders for any girls hair. This vital
izing beauty-tonic acts on the hair
like fresh showers Of rain and sun
shine act on vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates,
nourishes and strengthens them.
helping the hair to grow thick,
healthy and Iuxuriant.
Try this for one week! While
combing and dressing your hair,
moisten your hair brush with lit
tie "Danderine" and brush it
through your hair-the effect is
startling! Your hair Immediately
takes on new life and that healthy,
youthful lustre, becomes incon-
parably soft. wavy and appears
twice as thick and abundant.
The Washington times., 1925-11-12
SALVATION ARMY CALLS
FOR DISCARDED CLOTHES

The officials of the social service
OF the Salvation Army are anxious
to provide paying positions ana
shelter to a number of deserving
Evening star., 1925-11-07
The Double Gross
By A. F.. THOMAS
Mystery Story of Dramatic Power.
Mead Co
A Mystery Story Of Dramatic Power.


His voice WAS still kindly. still
genial. Vet Watermans apprehension
increased.
What did she tell you?" he asked.
''Why-er-." Stanley went on, feel
ing the others gave as he spoke. she
said that on that very night I've just
been speaking of-you know. the night
YOU won her and ! lost her-some
woman came To her and told her -
sea ndalous story about me-.
Waterman thought il necessary Z"
affect amazemeni Really" he said
But Stanley gave him slightly
mocking smile. "Oh. come now, my
dear chap-no use pretending YOU
don't know il, because she told me
that you do
Waterman idseted. Well. of
course" he said with outSpread hands.
"Oh. I know YOU promised her YOU
wouldn't tell and-Nou We're always
The soul Of honor. However. as 8.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
as told. YOU needn't pretend any

has told, YOU needn't pretend any
'onger."
Waterman could not suppress a
.aYe ~ discomfort. Well he said
finally. its her business
Yes. agreed Stanley. and mine
ust little. Bit more OF the port
I'D boy?'
Waterman drank the ruby liquid
sreedily. And his friend went on:
Il suppose YOU don't happen. to
know the exact details of this WON.
ans story"
This put Waterman in a hole Being
in complete ignorance of what Doris
had told Stanley. he hadn't the faint.
est idea how TO answer. But after a
Evening star., 1925-11-07
CONTINUED from Yesterdays Starr

He had abandoned his purpose To
try and enlist StanleyS help that eve.
hlnS. 10 be sure, never had his
TREND appeared more genial, more
sympathetic. nor better disposed to-
ward himself; and vet there was some
hing in the Air that ade him uneasy.
Somehow, Stanley did NOT seem quite
natural. There was q kind OF un-
accustomed glitter in his eyes. Water
mans instinct bade him begone but
his wits We're not quick enough to
frame valid excuse. Before he could
say anything more. Stanley continued:
Yes, it's a thins that wouldn't hap
pen once in thousa nd times and
"h. that makes me think. | had a lit
lie talk with Doris before Won came
downstairs just before dinner. She
told me something that explained
many things
Evening star., 1925-11-07
moments hesitation he decided it wa

moments q hesitation he decided it was
safer to deny knowledge of the latter
why no-no,' he said.
Nor who this woman was"
'No-no-certainly not"
Stanley smiled again, still ami2 bly,
Naturally he remarked, I'm biz
curious 10 know what villainY I'm
accused Of
She er-she didn't tell me- STAN
mered the other. said she'd prom
ised'
"Yes-well, I'm glad to see that
Doris has finally come around TO your
opinion. Rolly.
MY opinion"
Continued on Page TMentN.seNenl
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
Where They Roll In
Tonights Bowling
League Matches

District League--Regulars W.
Y. M. G. A., at Kingpin No. !.
National Capital League Ma
tionals va. Joseph Phillips Conn
pany, ct Kingpin No. !.
Business Mems l. sague-
Schwartz w. Kings Palace, ut
Recreation.
Commercial League Raleigh
Haberdasher VS.. Wilkins, at
Recreation.
Hebrew Interclub League
MardeIle VS.. Nordau Zion, ut
Recreation.
Bureau Of Standards League
Midgets vs.. Unions, at Kingpm
No. I.
knights Of Pythias League
Hermione vs. Rathbone-S Superior,
at Recreation.
Athletic Club League-Union
Printers W.. National, at Recrea-
ton.
Masonic League-East Gate
vs. G. C. Whiting; Dawson VS..
Mt. Hermon, Trinity vs.. Hiram,
at Coliseum.
Junior Order League Edward
J. Ross vs.. Mt. Vernon; Constei-
lation vs. J. NJ. Reed, at King
pin No. /.
Suburban League-Handley VS..
Jewel Shop, at Petworth.
Internal Revenue League
Natural Resources VS.. Acsounts
and Collections, at Kingpin No. /.
Shipping Board League-Op-
erations No. 2 VS.. Operations
No. 1.
Odd Fellows League-Bright-
wood We. Salem, at Kingpin
No. 2.
Nautical League-ColOnial vs..
Woodlin.
East Washington Church
League-Ninth No. 1 VS.. East
ern; Ingram vs.. Waugh; Doug
las VS.. North Capitol, at Temple.
(Secretaries Of leagues not
included in this daily list Of
matches are requested to send
copies Of their schedules to The
Washington Times bowling
editOr.) .
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
SCANDAL AIRING
/ LEAVES PUBLIC
IN DOUBT
Releasing Of Bride Testimony
Has Added Nothing TO
''Muddle"
By FORD G. TRICK

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE re.
lease OF the baseball bribe te1tI-
mony has failed to add q single,
line to public knowledge or clean
up the public doubt by 20 much
as q single breath.
Out of all the maze OF charge
and countercharge comes only the
added conviction, so aptIy express.
ed by John McGraw on the day the
scandal fight was made public: !
What pair Of saps Cozy Dollar.
The denials made by Friseh,
Kelly, and Young were clear, con
else and definite. No court Of law
In the country would convict them
on the strength Of the testimony
offered. And yet--the fact re
mains that bride was offered,
land O'ConnelI stands by his orig
inal statement involving the men
And there II ends. Frisch ana
Young admitted that they had
heard talk" around the club house
and during the course Of the. sea-
sons play. But always, they ex
/ planned. it was joking conYerBa ton
that no one took seriously or re
members from one days end to
the next.
Broadway today is convinced thai
/ the sand case, which resulted 20
seriously. must have been OF that
sort.
Al suggestion made in q joking
spirit and taken seriously and then
| the dire consequences which have
/ 5000 fufe = mIenYSdaI menace The
| players themselves have long clunE
to that opinion, Though who started
| the Joke or made the suggestion
that promises to remain I'M
answered.
At any rate, the evidence is out,
and through all the typewriter
lines OF the score or more Of pages
| there Is not q single clue; not a
single indication that might lead
% q solution. It's q blank wall.
And probably will be forgotten.
BASEBALL men were bit loath TO
comment on the case this morning.
They felt that too much already
had been said, and that further
comment would only add fuel to a
tire impossible to extingulsh.
'sThe testimony tells nothing,
ana rnaxnate said. ut isn't thai
we DON'T want to follow Il up. or
that We are unwilling to punish
fhe guilty parties. We are eager
10 do ali Of that But the publ !.
and the fans can see that we
haven't q single clue TO follow, and
until we find one. conversation
can only be hurtful and without
gain"
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
ALL MACkMEN MUST
BE IN CAMP MARCH S

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Con-
ME Mack, upon his return from
Fort Myers, Fla, where the Ath-
letics will train this year, an
nounced today that the pitchers and
catchers will leave here Monday,
February 20. They will be fol-
lowed a week later by the in.
fielders and outfielders. All The
players are to be in the camp by
March 8. Manager Mack furtssA
said that there will be no addi-
tional. trades this winter and the
lineup will virtually remain in.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
. M APLE
C. III IP S
BY r. d. THOMAS

How profitable to . bowling
alley is . city tournament?
The answer is difficult even to
the man who manages the alley.
A city tournament Is really an
intangible asset.
It is interesting to look over
the figures Of the largest city
tournament Washington ever had,
held at the Grand Central bowling
alley two years ago under the
direction of the Washington City
Duckpin Association.
It's entry list consisted of 170
teams, 242 doubles and 406 singles.
The number Of individual games
rolled was 4,543-2,6S5 in the team
event, 1.452 in the doubles and 400
in the singles.
For each game the alley was
paid fifteen cents, q nickel less
than the ordinary price, making
the total amount OF money taken
in BY the alley $8OS.26.
For each game rolled a pinboy waa
paid four cents. The total amount
paid the pinboys was $181.72.
That left $726.53 for the alley.
To boost the prize fund of tho
tournament, the alley gave $500,
which left $426.53.
From this last amount must be
deducted considerable in the way Of
incidental expenses, which collective.
ly are a bugaboo to the alley mana
ger.
The Grand Central management
bought 500 worth of flags to deco.
rate the establishment for the tour.
nament. This completely wiped
out the receipts and put the alley
well into debt on the tournament.
OF course, the flags were an In
Vestment, but the alley manage
ment was gambling on the flags
ever being worth 500 again. There
was no assurance that they would
ever again be needed and sold
would bring q SecOnd-h hand price.
Chalk up the overhead and the
extra work in handling the tourna.
ment and one arrives at the answer
that the tournament in itself was
liability. But
II was an advertisement Tor the
alley. Also II brought extra business
to the billiard tables Of the Grand
Central, and, again, the tournament
helped the bowling game in general.
Ali tournaments do.
But was that tournament, the
largest Washington ever held, worth.
while to the alley that staged It?
And If it was a liability, all things
considered, what about the lesser
tournaments?
The moral appears to be, to the al.
ley owners: Boost all tournaments
no matter who stages them Or where
they help the game itself.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
THIS BASEBALL ROOKIE
WANTED JOB GUARANTEED

Oscar Witt, former Detroit third
baseman and now manager Of the
Salt Lake City club in the Pacific
Coast League, got the surprise Of
his life recently when he tried to
sign a busher from Oakland for
the next season.
Witt rendered a contract calling
for $3.50 q month to a young player
who had not reached his majority
The youth wanted an ironbound con-
tract that. he would be kept after
the spring training tryout, and when
this was refused he turned on his
heel and departed.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
n j R NJ | TAKES
BIG JOB ON
HANDS
Must Race and Ride Trains
From Thursday Night Until
Saturday Night

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.--Athletic
experts were inclined to shake
grave heads today over the decis.
ion Of Paavo Nurmi to run in the
special 1000 meter event In the
Fordham games here on Saturday.
His entry in this race means that
NurIni must follow this exacting
schedule, beginning Thursday and
ending Saturday:
$50 p. m. Thursday - Special
5000 meter race at municipal games
here.
1910 p. m.IThursday-Take train
for Chicago.
$50 p. m. Friday--Arrive at Chi
cage.
10 p. m. Friday-Take on Joie
Ray and others in special mile and
three-Quarter's rare.
IL p. m. Friday-Take train for
New York.
$50 p. m. Saturday-Arrive at
New York.
II p. m. Saturday-Compete in
special 1000 meter race
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
FAMOUS.
| BOX SCORES
Misjudged Fly Enough "a
Win for BRACES IN
Second Game

AT PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER
10. Boston got the breaks In
a keen, pitchers battle between
scuthpaw Eddie Plank and Right.
handler Bill James, and won their
second game from the Macfmen.
to 0. The only run OF the game
came In the ninth SHINING as re-
suit OF a poorly played ny.
With Meanwhile out in the ninth,
Deal hit q ny over gtrunk's head
which the latter misjudged. and
Chuck got two bases. James struck
cut, and Schang had Deal caught
off second. but instead Of running
irto the diamond and getting Deal
in chancery between the bases. he
threw flatfooted to second, Deal
meanwhile dashing to third. Mann
singled to right, ana the winning
run counted. Score:
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
Women Taboo Upon
Proposed Golf
Course

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Wom-
en- golfers will be absolutely
taboo, according to the rules
drafted for the newly incor-
porated Bronxville Country Club
at Mount Vernon, members of
the more deadly sex not only
being barred from playing, but
as guests Of the club as well.
It also developed that cad
dies will wear red blouses and
white knickers and members
will sport colored blazers just
as they do Ct st. Andrews,
Scotland.