davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Milton Henry:
BY virtue ofan order Of the Court Of Chan
cerv If New Jersey, made on the day Of the
date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Katha-
rine Henry is petitioner. and you aredefendant
YOU are required tie appear and plead, answer
The TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, Next, Of, in
default thereof. such decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think eqatt-
able and just.
The object Of said suit is to obtain a decree of
divorce. dissolvine the marriage between you
and the said petitioner,
Dated September 9, 1925.
MAX FINEGOLD,
Solicitor Of Petitioner,
sent 17-st Iq-i$e.SS Freehold, New Jersey
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17
Gun in Cops Club

A revolver is encased in a police
mans club by a new invention. 1t en-l
ables him to shoot quicker If attacked
.-1asO 80
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-17

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar q Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
u s. ''REDS" To
AID MOSCOW
PLAN
Communists Ask for Closer
Cooperation Between Rus
sian and American Labor
n fpternational News Service

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-THE com.
u1unist internationale, in conse-
auence OF promises embodied in a
report just received here from the
American communist party, 8
hopeful OF closer cooperation from
the United States in the future
than has been the case up to the
nreaent time.
The American communists, their
latest pledge declares, will devote
their best energies from now on
to an attempt to bore deeper into
the trades unions, as the best
method OF gaining control Of the
American working class. In the
local Moscow comment, upon this
clause Of the American program,
IL Is remarked that stlle Ameri-
can trades unions are the most
reactionary in the world
Among the mplishments Of
the party, which the report itself
admits are modest. the executive
lists the organization OF the hands
off China, committee; the orgAl-
ization OF league Of young work.
ers, and persistent work among
the negroes and farmers OF
America.
Five chief goals for the coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Detect
High Blood Pressure
NORMA

Thousands Of men and women are
on the road to serious high blood
pressure and win not know It until
face to face with one Of it's dangerous
effects. It is known high blood pres
sure causes Bright's disease. Apoplexy
and often sudden death.
If you experience dizxiness, short.
ness OF breath, head pains. flushed
face. nervousness, sleeplessness, or
chronic fatigue take these az natures
warnings and don't fail to begin check
ing them at once.
High blood pressure Is caused by
poisonous waste matter accommodating in
the system or the Weakening of one
or more organs. This forces the
heart to double the work and raises
blood pressure.
The quickest acting simplest home
treatment for reducing high pressure
Is with a purely vegetable medicine
like Norma. the successful prescription
OF q famous Buffalo physician.
Norma contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs and it's effect Is imme-
diate. 1t drives out poisonous waste
matter, lessons the burden of the over
taxed heart and swiftly and satisfy re-
duces blood pressure. Get q bottle OF
Norma today and free yourself from
life shortening high blood pressure.
At Peoples Drug stores and all other
good druggists,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
LAPPERlsM BARRED
BY PENN SoPHoMo ORES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H.
.'F'lapperisnl" is taboo among the
goods OF the University of Penn
syIvania The sophomore class mas
spoken and its ukase must be OBJ
served.
Al set of '.ten commandments
laid down BY the second-year girls
sternIy prohibit the use Of COS
metics by freshmen, the wearing
OF anything but black stockings
and the appearances on the campus
without hats. For any infringe
tpent Of these and other rules any
sophomore is entitled to demand
from any freshman "a fine Of S
cents, to be applied to the treasury
for the annual banquet given By
the sophomore class on the night
befpre the hazing period comes 70
an end.
Meanwhile, the first-year girls
must meelxly obey their elders CT
else find themselves placed on the
dreaded black Hist Of defiant ones
whom the Sophomore Court prop.
erIy subdues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
AIR IS Still ||VB
At GENEVA
Farley
.'British Medical journal
Finds Ventilation Bad
at Meetings

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The people
attending the League Of Nations
st Geneva might be great states
men. but they were certainly not
lovers Of fresh air, according to
the British Medical Journal.
.The atmosphere, writes, the
Journals Geneva correspondent.
"for both the assembly and the
commissions. was almost insuffer-
able. The accommodation was en-
tireiy Insufficient and the ventila.
ton bad.
THE general crnwding was .
scandal. The commissions sat IN
salons, the windows Of which were
never opened. IL 4 current Of air
startled the assembled delegates, one
might De sure that some furtive
Anglo Saxon had discovered win
dow which opened on the outer
world, and equally sure that some
less stealthy Latin would soon close
~ 9
Had some Of the sessions been
prolonged for another hour, the
wisdom Of fifty-f6f1r nations might
have persisted from asphyxia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
.RAD|U|VI CURBS
LEPR0SI IS
RE PORT
LESSONS Disappear When
Treated With Metallic Ele-
nent Of KaIiEi Hospital
IL Internatlonal SCI servIes

\
HONOLULU, Oct. ia. The sue
cessful treatment Of leprogy by ra-
dunn Is reported by Doctors NJ ~.
Neil and r. r. Sandidge, Of Kalihi
Leper Receiving Hospital, in their
annual report to the territorial
board of health. Both doctors are
members OF the United States Pub.
lie Health Service.
Having concluded a series Of In
teresting and highly important ex-
periments, the surgeons announce
that In all cases treated with the
metallic element 1.-THE IeprOus no
dulles disappeared. It Is believed
here that this Ii the first use Of
radium In the treatment Of lepr0sN.
The experiments extended over, a
period Of six months and were con-
centrated on the use Of rad1un1
with especial reference to treat.
rnent Of 1eprOus LESSONS Of the nose.
Seven cases having nOdIlles IN
the nose were treated by the ifaser.
ton Of fifty-milligrann tube m
either YlOstril, alternating at periods
For two or three weeks. Exposures
IN each instance lasted from one
and 8 hair to two and half hours.
In addition to having the nodules
disappear, Ii was also found that
three cases became bacteria ically
negative.
This branch Of the work at Kalihi
Hospital Ii being enlarged to de-
termine the permanence OF the Ct
fects thus far secured. Treatment
OF leprOay with cllauInoOgra oil is
being continued at the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
: Beiress to long I radition
Of Patriciar Hospitality

TOW gracioUsly every Washington hostess receives her
guests-how exqustely, how satisfyingy she enter
tains theml
She knows how to food that makes friends of the
most critica-a the honor of Washington. dviney
inspired chicken more succulent salad even her
bread is wonderfully different savory delicious beyond
the way Of ordinary bread.
For Rices unusual loaf has made its way into the
tys capital On and more Of the fine tables of WASH
ington you will find it.
Made and richest ingredients the world
supply And every ingredient every the finished
oaftse checked and tested daily by City Baking Institute
WASHINGTON know they depend on this hne
loaf Whether they market early in the morning late in
the afternoon they get delicious newly baked bread Try it.
Order Rices rich, tested loaf from your grocer today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
HUSBAND SUSPECTED IN
ASPHY,EIATION or THREE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-AI-
legged threats Of an enraged hus-
hand against his wife were fol.
lowed by the discovery OF the
woman dead upon the top Of q
double-decked bed in her home.
and the bodies Of two men on the
lower part, while four children
were unconscious In another room
from gas which flowed from an
open Jet.
The victims Of what police BE.
lieve may have been the Jealous
frenzy of the fugitive husband were
Mrs. Catherine WszoIek, John PEG.
rempa and Stanley Jeszab. The
men were striking coal miners
from Summit Hill. Pa. The chill.
dren, who were resuscitated, were
those of Frank Barobyoz, who was
In an adjoining room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
Baronet, so, and Wife
Ousted From Home
For Rent

CORK, Ireland, Oct. 14.Sir
Thomas Moore and Lady Moore
have been ordered to quit their
humble home for non-payment Of
rent.
Sir Thomas, who Is eighty
years old and holds one Of the
oldest baronetcies in hte United
Kingdom. went before the cirs
cult court told the justice that
he was unable to pay the $50
rent due, because az q temporary
lack Of funds. Judge Kenney
expressed sympathy with the
aged baronet, but granted q de-.
aged baronet, but granted 3 de-
cree Of possession to the plain
tiffs, ordering q stay Of execu-
ton for six weeks.
At one time Sir Thomas was
the proprietor of q coal business.
He is the eleventh holder Of the
baronetcy, which was created IN
1851. He did not marry until
he was sixty-three years Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
GIRL, ~ IS XII ed
~ TWIN BROTHER

LANCASTER, Pa. Oct. ~ While
searching for costumes Tor : Hal
loween party Pauline WeigmaIl,
twelve, residing on the Harrisburg
pike, just outside the city. was acs
cidentally shot and killed BY ! gun
IN the hands Of her twin brother
and inseparable companion. Paul.
In the absence OF their parents
the two children had gone TO the
attic to play. A short time later,
Harold Helm, q boarser IN hesllOme.
heard shot and found the child
lying dead. Paul WIS standing by
with shotgun In his hand. III q
hystertcal condition, unable to give
any explanation of the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

Years are set up for Observance by
the American communist party, as
follows: TO live down internal diff.
ferences and create unified party
spirit: to connect itself closer with
MOSCOW and the communist inter
rationale: to expand the work
ar1onr the farmers: to increase the
work among the youth and con.
vert the league Of young workers
from an organization In which
mere ''sympathizers' with com
munism play the dominant role,
into q pure, communist orRaniza-
ton imbued with the spirit Of the
class struggle: to bore deeper into
the trade unions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14

fered q prize for a unique pet.
There were several entries. There
was Vernon Greer, with an edu-
Gated earthworm. which will raise
its head to bark or something when
its master says ''waxahachie.
Paul Weigert brought his edu'
Gated rat and its house. Dion. the
rat, will go upstairs and go to
bed when told. probably with more
alacrity than hA master, but Dion
insisted on crawling over the dining
room table instead of going under
or around
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
NO r M A
ston Aggrayating Your Condition
With Trusses Which BIND ana Onaio
Plapao Pads Scientific

sTrART's PLAPAo-PADs are en-
tireiy' different--being Local a.,1 msuI nnr.
appn to hold the distended parts Sc
ccU Ui in place. No straps BUCKLES E Er;nS Or
obnoxious springs attached i NO cannot
nhafe or press against the bone. SOFT
a. velyetIeasy to apply-inexpensive:
In use by thousands OF nigh t wshsS
vaa ra-most obstinate ruptures repotteo
CONQUERED in privacy of the home with.
out hindrance from work. Aw Wal =,
Gold Medal in Rome Grand PrIx -
paris and honorable mention Panama
EXPOSITION in San Francisco. Process
of recovery Is natural SO afterwaLas
no further use for trusses. stop WAst,
inw time and money on old-fashionsu
appliances; learn how to close the
opening so the rupture cannot come
down 1t will cost nothing to try the
PLAPAO so send no money, just Nhe
coupon with your address today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
EDUCATED WORM RARKs
AT TEXAS PET SHOW

Ian ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. H.
The first annual pet show at. Lions.
playground here was voted huge
success, from spinster who had
q. finger nail chewed off by an owl
to the news camera man who saw
the windup of the affair from the
limbs OF a tree, while an ant-eater
gazed hungrily upward.
The trouble was that they of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-14
/ DE- pLY MusEsRoo Ms
KILL MICHIGAN COWS

BAY CITY Mich, oct - Death
.of five cows on two farms within
the past few days aroused TIE nliss
picion that they had been ma
IiciOusly poisoned The state
veterinary department was nOtttiel
and Doctor Clark, who vas sent 10
perform an autopsy. found poison
Gus mushrooms II the stOmach of
each of the dead anlInals. with no
signs 81 any other poison.
This explains the death of sev.
eral head ~ cattIe two years agO.
Af that time the owners believed
the animals had been maiicioualy
poisOned.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-23
Rat DiscIoses Theft
CleUerIy Carried On

Jewelry, silyerware, cameras and
various other articles disappeared in
rapid succession from the home of
James Malone in Greenwich, Conn.
For four months Mr.. Malone and mem
bers of his family had been playing
the part of sleuths, but they had not
found a single clue that seemed to
promise anything. One day when Mrs.
Malone went to the cellar of her home
she picked up from the floor a pawn
ticket bearing the name of Alice Mum
son, maid In her employ The police
were summoned and the girl con-
fessed. She had been stealing for
months and sending the purloined ar
ticles by parcel post to New York
pawnbrokers, who in turn mailed to
her the loans thereon. 1t seems she
had hidden the tickets about the jolsts
above the cellar and a prowling rat
had dlslodged one which, falling to
the floor, was found by Mrs. Malone
Pathfinder Magazine.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-23
Alfalfa and Silage for
Dairy Cows Without Grain

Some experiment station has been
conducting longtime experiment in
feeding dairy cows on alfalfa hay and
corn silage without grain feed. The
test has been running now some ten
years and the records show an aver
age production per COW Of something
over 260 pounds Of butterfat year.
That is good.
Alfalfa hay and corn silage make
up a perfectly balanced ration and
provide ample substance for cows of
average production. Cows Of high
production, Of course, require grain,
but 1t might be said that the pro-
duction Of average cows kept for
dairying in Minnesota could be in
creased a third If they were fed all
the alfalfa hay and corn silage they
required without grain. Too many
farms are without an acre Of alfalfa
and without silo.
A ton of good alfalfa hay is worth
pretty close to ton of bran for
milk production. From two to three
tons per acre is reasonable yield.
1t can be seeded as late as June.
Make start this season.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-23
Mems Euening Clothes

A tailor tells us that there are five
stages of evening clothes. At twenty
a man gets his first dress suit, is ire
mendously proud of it, but is self-con-
scious that he isn't comfortable in 1t.
At twenty-five he rather fancies him
self in one, and wears it at the slight
est provocation. AT thirty he wears
1t as matter of course, without much
thought. AT thirty-five he wears one,
on special occasions, but does so pro-
testingly. At forty he would have to
be chloroformed to get himself into
it.-Kokomo Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-23
1t Was Up to Louie

Spike, DEAR" pouted the bootleg
gers wife, "it's getting awful hot here
in town. Haven't you decided where
we will spend the sHmmer?"
mot yet" said her fond husband.
Dat all depends on Louie Deg
pinched him yesterday"
But" demanded his storm and
strife. what has Louie's arrest got To
do with where we spend our sCm-
mer?"
ITS got plenty to dol" was the re-
ply of the family breadwinner. "gf
he STAINS pat we spend de summer w.t..
your Uncle Henry, but if he squawEx
we spend it with Uncle Sam."-C0Cn-.
try Gentleman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-23
DAROYI S :
hnFAC[Y
DORMANT PERIOD IS
CRITICAL FOR COWS


OF course 1t is desirable to make
certain notifications in rations for
dairy cows that are to be fed during
lactation as well as during The dry
period. A milking ration must ueces-
sarily carry more protein than a main
tenance ration In too many instances
dairymen feel that since the cow is
not producing milk, she can survive
on coarse roughages that are not sup
plemented with the usual grain allow
ance. This Is a common error and
a serious one.
II were to Judge the critical per-
iod, as far as nutrition is concerned.
as 1t occurs in dairy cows cycle,
should say that the care and attention
to the feed that is supplied during her
dormant period is even more import
ant than the selection of that given
her while she is in milk, says writer
In the Rural New Yorker. If the COW
is in good condition, then ration
consisting of 30 pounds cornmeal, 80
pounds ground oats, 30 pounds bran,
10 pounds linseed meal, makes an
excellent winter dry ration. During
the summer months, the lInseed meal
might properly be replaced with glu-
ten feed or gluten meal. You under
stand, of course that you feed about
twice as much gluten feed as you do
gluten meal In order to bring about
an equal amount of protein. The 81
pounds of grain that you are feeding
twice daily is quite sufficient during
her lactation period, provided this will
carry from 20 to rs per cent of pro-
TEN.
A ration consisting of equal parts
OF bran, cornmeal, gluten feed, and
Oilmeal would be rather concentrated,
although it would carry about 20 per
cent of protein. The addition Of some
ground oats to this combination would
provide bulk and bring it more nearly
into balance, especially for summer
feeding. Neither milIet hay nor the
mixed hay you describe is suitable
for milk production and 1t might be to
your advantage to replace this rough
age with alfalfa or clover hay, or at
least mixed hay carrying some clover.
Let her have all of the corn fodder
that she will clean up with relish. In
fact, under the individual feeding sys-
tenn 1t is almost immaterial how and
when the roughage Is supplied. In the
absence of some succulent feed such
as cow peas, turnips, or small pota-
toes, or similar homegrown garden
products, / should feed some moist
ened beet pulp. The candy pail serves
as q vehicle In this instance, wherein
four or five pounds of dry beet pulp
is moistened for IL hours before feed
ing and given the animal in two equal
quantities, morning and night. This
succulent feed is a carbohydrate car
rier, is very palatable, and when fed
In conjunction with grain ration men,
toned above, when the COW is in milk,
results in an increased daily produc-
ton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-23

of woodland in four tracts, established
in 1914. The maintenance cost of the
forest has been 81 ,405 and the returns
from lumber and fuel wood sold has
been $3,51S; it will show a net annual
profit. Plymouth appropriated $1,000
last year, bought $50 acres and planted
$4,000 young trees.
Thus AZ towns now have their town
forests. There are 105 others with
committees appointed, and a large per
action this year. 1t might fairly be
said that the town forest idea has been
sold to Massachusetts and eventually
every town with idle forest land within
its boundaries will have its town forest.
1t Is possible for about 800 Of the 355
cities and towns in Massachusetts to
have forests, and with each of these
planting a few thousand trees annually
the result will be far-reaching.
The creation of town forest from
the legal standpoint is simply matter
Of routine. There are few states
that have specific laws pertaining to
town forests, and these outline the
method to be followed. Where no such
laws have been enacted the general
laws applying to municipalities will
probably be found adequate to enable
the city or town to acquire forest.
The states that have special legislation
regarding municipal forests are Massa-
chusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, and Vermont.
There are thousands of towns in
which many acres of land are lying
idle, producing little or nothing for the
in taxes. In its present condition 1t is
more of liability to the town than an
asset. The average owner of such land
either cannot afford to reforest 1t or
is unwilling to put his money into such
longtime investment. But the town,
corporation, can afford to wait for
the crop to mature. By putting this
land to work now the town will even
tually reap handsome profit.
The booklet points out that the
town forest stands at the threshold Of
the American home. 1t is the property
Of the people, maintained for the peo-
pie and operated for their common
benefit. 1t is theirs, within their
reach, to use, to enjoy and to protect.
1t pays its own way, yielding a reg
ularly maturing crop of timber on
which, for local consumption, no rail-
road collects the freight 1t stands as
constant lesson in forest protection
and respect for common rights, which
may be neither wasted nor abused.
Without conflict, healthful recreation
and pleasure may here go hand in
hand with common dollar profit. 1t is
vital aid in the education of school
boys and girls. 1t naturally becomes
sanctuary for the birds and wild life.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-23
Are You This Man?

I want to hear from the man who
wants not only to sell honest mer-
chandise, but render REAL service to
the Farmer. Hundreds of men are now
engaged with me in this work.
Many of these men are farm men.
They came to us without selling expe-
rience and we trained them to sell.
We are the makers Of the famous
Colt Lighting and Cooking System
the largest firm of its kind.
Write me If you are really interested
in learning our selling plan, drive your
own car and are over % years of age.
H. F. Reiss, Vice-President, 80
East Forty-second ST., New York.-Adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-07-23
Dairy Facts
OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO'

Silage is a summer feed the year
round.
Good cows are kept; poor cows
maintained.
No farmer ever made anything rum
ming a poorhouse for cows.
Breeders differ as to the breeding
powers of the bull when silage is fed.
Silage fed in large amounts will have
a tendency to distend the paunch.
which Is very undesirable.
The COW must be fed literally 80
that she will have the raw materials
to maintain her bodily health and
strength and produce large quantities
of rich milk besides.
Successful dairymen insist upon a
treatment of the COW which will in
sure health, comfort. and continuous
work.
If the milk is kept clean and away
from any unusual doors which 1t will
readily absorb 1t should retain the
natural flavor.