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

Ellis Thompson Of the Highlands and
William Lee of Orange visited Mr.. and
Mrs. @. E, Thompson Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennent Quackenbush
entertained MIR. " Mrs Fred Butcher
of Holmdel and Miss Emma Butcher Of
Freehold Thanksgiving.
Mrs. NJ, A Burke is able to be around
again after an illness of several weeks.
The daughter who arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. f. f.. Burke
Sunday afternoon, has been given the
name OF Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Clayton of
West Freehold spent Thursday and
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs @. J. Court
right.
MARLBORO REFORMED CHURCH
The sermon Sunday morning was on
Matt SO and the following outline was
eInployed-1. Kinds of Righteousness. Q.
Conditions Of righteousness Of hunger
and thirst. g. Reward and promise
shall be fulfilled Inthe evening the pastor
spoke on; Getting the most out of life.
FRIDAY evening of this week the Kings
Daughters will meet at 7:30 for the
election of officers. Bible School
on Sanday morning at $50.
Meeting of Elders aty:45. Conn union
and reception of members at 1890
Offering for Near East. G. E. prayer
meeting at 6.45 in charge of Sarah
Herbert. At 7.30 the pastor will give q
q stereopticon lecture of Mexico. The
prayer meeting Thursday evening will
be omitted as the pastor is to be at The
State Grange.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Illegal Cunning

Thirty persons found it costly te
hunt ducks illegally after sunset, last
month, in New Jersey They were
among total of I'D poachers arrested
by wardens and state police for viola
tons of the fish and game laws, not one
Of whom escaped conviction when
their cases came into court
The duck hunters who were captured
while taking unfair advantage Of law
abiding sportsmen paid total Of 5000 in
fines. These arrests were made by
Wardens Howard Mathis, Jr., Carson,
Ct. |. Hall and Graham. Two poachers,
hunting deer Illegally, and apprehended
by Warden Treloar, had to pay a 1870
fine on charges Of hunting out of season,
with a rifle, from an automobile, and
with silencer equipment on firearms,
also with hunting at night. The fact
that law-breakers are hunting deer after
nightfall with aid of spotlights,
has aroused the resentment of sportsmen
throughout the state, who are urging
that the highest possible penalties be
imposed on these violators.
Possession of buckshot in the field,
other than in deer season, cost a Bur
lington county hunter 500. The law
recognizes this as prima facie
evidence Of illegal hunting. The
arrest was made by Wardens Mathis.
Jr., and Carson. Two Ocean county
defendants paidlpenalties Of 500 when
Ward en- Evernham found part of deer
in their possession.
Taking game in traps cost an Atlantic
county violator, whose traps were
discovered by Wardens Loder and
Small, a fine Of 500. Killing pheasants
before the opening of the season for this
game resulted in a Passaic county
defendant, apprehended by Wardens
Treloar and Lawrence paying a penalty
of $40.
Killing of song and insectiverous
birds figured in the causes for arrests.
Warden Treloar arrested an alien who
paid 800 for possession of five dead
robins. Another, arrested by Deputy
Warden Bogert, paid $50 for killing
song birds and Wardens Folker and
Ottram each brought in violators on
similar charges, who were fined $20.each.
Several violators of fishing laws were
penalized, Warden Evernhaln effecting
the biggest capture in two prisoners,
who, convicted Of taking striped bass
in nets in Bsrnegat Inlet, paid fines
aggres ating 1920.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

The Department of plant and struct-
ures of the City of New York has
Established Crosstown Bus Service
rom the Liberty Street Termina Of the
New Jersey Central to the Grand Street
East River Ferry, the route being
West Street, Chambers Street, City
Hall, Municipal Building, Madison
Street, thence to Grand Street Ferry
six minutes service is maintained
between 1916 P. M and more frequent
service during the morning and evening
committing hours. The service during
the night win be about every 10 or 10
minutes.
Fare is cents. This new bus route
will afford convenient route from the
Liberty Street Terminal to all subways,
City Hall, Municipal Building and
Brooklyn Bridge.
Bus service between West 23rd
Street Terminal and Grand Central
Station has been In operation for quite
some time and is still being
Operated
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Three Near Death
As Car Hits Train

Three persons narrowly escaped
seri us injury or death Tuesday morn
ing at theLakewood Meadow crossing of
the Central railroad. when a Dodge
sedan, driven by Glesly Fitzgerald,
crashed into the third coach Of the New
York-Atlantic City express In the car
with Miss Fitzgerald was her mother
Mrs. James Fitzgerald and her sister
Mrs. John Hall and infant son, none of
whom received scratch.
The Meadow avenue crossing is
considered dangerous. the approach to
the tracks being en- 45 degree grade.
Miss Fitzgerald returning from town.
The train. due in Lakewood at 1896
from Atlantic City, had begun to slow
down for the station. which is about a
quarter of a mile away.
The front of the sedan was demolished
and the car was turned to a position
parallel with the track.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Gifts For Veterans Home

Another Christmas season is APP
preaching and plans are being made to
make the holiday a truly merry one for
the sick and disabled ex-service men
Of Monmouth County in Convalescent
Homes and Fl ospitaIs.
Funds to assist us in providing
Christmas cheer are needed and con-
tributions would be deeply appreciated.
Will you help us to help our own ex-
servire men to have Real Christmas
this year2
Kindly send contributions to Emma
Florence Beach, Chairman,1 Broad ST.,
Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Matrimonial
oGILYIE-scHuRE

Miss Olga Ogilvie Of Freneau, and
Albert Schube Of Yonkers, m. T., were
married at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs Richard Thompson, on
Thanksgiving day at 2 o'clock by Rev.
NV. w. Ludwig, pastor OF the First
Baptist church of Matawan. The
bride was gowned in in blue fiat crepe
and carried bouquet Of bridal roses.
The trademarks were Miss Pauline
o gilvie, sister of the bride, and Miss
Minnie Schube, sister of the groom.
They were dressed in pale blue silk and
carried arm bouquets of sweetpeas
and lilies of the valley. The groom's
attendant was John Helners of
Yonkers.
The groom's gift to the bride was
rope of pearls, and to the best man a
gold pen knife. The brides gifts to
her maids were white gold rings set
with amethysts. A wedding dinner was
served at the Raritan Inn, Keyport,
after which the newlyweds left for
The bride and groom received may
handsome and usefnl gifts.
LoRD-QUEENEY
The marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Queeney, daughter of Mrs. Frank
Queeny OF Bovine avenue, Freehold,
and Frank j. Lord of Freehold. for
merly Of Trenton, was solemnized on
Thanksgiving day. The ceremony was
performed by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fred
erick Kivslitz inst. Rose of Lima Cath
ole church at Sp. M, in the presence
of relatives and friends to numberthat
comfortably filed the church. Miss
Katheryn Crawford was the brides
maid and John Queeney, brother Of
the bride, acted as best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony reception, at
| tended by some 100 relatives and
friends, was held at the home Of the
bride, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lord left
that evening for motor trip.
MILLER-sMITH. RoBBINs-MILLER
In the First M. E. parsonage AS
bury Park, Thursday morning, Thanks
giving, double wedding took place
when Miss Laura L. Smith of Ocean
Grove and Silas N. Miller, of Asbury
/ Park, and Miss Jessie b. Miller, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Miller, and Earl Robbins of
Freehold, were united in marriage by
DIR. f. A. DeMaris.
After Dec. is, MIR. and Mrs. Miller
will be at home at 06 Asbury avenue,
Ocean Grove, and MIR. and Mrs. Rob
bins will make their home at the
homestead farm of Mr.. Robbins par
ents.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
County C. {. Union
Elect Officers

Officers for the ensuing year for the
Monmouth County Christian Endeav-
or union were elected at the annual
convention held in the First Presbyter-
ian church, Red Bank, Monday after
noon and evening. About 200 attend
! ed.
The officers include, President, Rev.
Andrew Richards, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, Belmar, vice
presidents, w. E. Prigge, Freehold;
M. v. B. Smock, Red Bank and Rev.
Stephen Slicker of Como; secretary,
Mrs. G. G. Smock, Fair Haven; treas
urer, Miss Magdaline Aumack Of
Englishtown; alumni superintendent,
Rev. John Muyskens of Red Bank;
entertainment superintendent, Miss
Anna Mclaughlin, Freehold; junior,
Mrs H. Fl. Vandervser, Englishtown;
missionary, Miss Clara Medjig, Long
Branch: fresh air, William Simpson,
Long Branch; introduction. Mrs.
Charles L. Palmer, Marlboro, Christ
ian citizenship, Rev. Clarence Let's,
Fair Haven, Christian Endeavor
World representative, Miss Alice
! Smock, Freehold.
The session began at $50 with q
song service, and the devotional ser
vice was read by Rev. James Dykema,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church of Red Bank. Rev. Andrew
Richards appointed convention COM
mittees. Rev. Cuthbert p. Newton,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Freehold, delivered an address which
was followed by a round table CON
ference, presided at by Frederick l..
Mintel, state executive secretary OF
Railway.
A business session followed at
which Mrs. G. @. Smock, secretary,
read the minutes Of the asst con.
vention. Officers and committees re-
ported and the election of officers fol
! lowed
At 6o'clock box supper was held
in the social room, the Endeavorers Of
the Convention church serving hot
coffee. Many Of those at the convention
brought their families and enjoyed supper
at the convention.
The evening service was opened with
a song service and then a devotional
service led by Rev. John Muyskens oil
the First Presbyterian church, Red
Bank. Rev. Walter L. WhaIlon, ID. D.,
Roseville Avenue Presbyterian church,
Newark, talked on Greatest Game In
the World" being followed by special
music and another address, Getting
the Most From Christian Endeavor,
by Frederick l.. Mintel, the state
executive secretary.
Officers were Installed by William
Kurtz, state vice president of the
central district. Trenton, and the tinal
address Of the evening, Following the
Clean" was given by Wright e.
Thompson, state president, of Airing.
ton. Benediction closed the convention
Members of the Presbyterian church
of Belmar, 26 in number, attended the
evening session, going on straw ride
to the convention hall. Belmar Baptist
church sent five representatives Other
churches in the vicinity that sent
members were: Como M. p. s, Man,
asquan M. p. 2, Manasquan Presbytsr
ian 2, Avon M. p. 8.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Cruelty 10 Animal

Charged by J.. Van Werkhoren of
Lakewood. an official of the S. P. G.
A., with cruelty to yonug calf by
leaving it out in the "snowstorm" of
Wednesday, without shelter, Mrs.
Frank Goble was arraigned before JUS
tice James Bennett. at Point Pleasant.
Wednesday. She pleaded guilty, and
was fined $25 and costs. Constable. John
Hankins served warrant on Mrs.
Gobe.
The Goble home is near the railrod.
A person on train saw the calf in the
snow and reported it to Lakewood au-
thorities it was brought out in court.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Granted Divorce

After a hearing before vice-Chancel-
Tor Backus at Newark in which num-
Der Of local people were called to testify
Mrs. Eleanor Vanderveer of jackson
street. Freehold, formerly Of the Adel-
phia road, was granted divorce decree
nisi from her husband, Henry S. VAN
derveer, Vice Chancellor Barckns
also granted Mrs. Vanderveer $40 per
week alimony. Suit was brought on
statutory grounds and was uncontested
by Mr.. Vanderveer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03

'Strongheart Police puppies for sale
Champion dogs in stud A few very
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, N, ]. Tel
phone 1443 VIZ.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-03
Bus Waiting Station

The Reliance Bus Service has leased
the premises at 8 E., Main st. opposite
Court House for the purpose of nain-
tanning public bus waiting room and
information bureau, and parcel checking
room
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Vacation Shut-DOwns
Are Employers Gain

Albany, N. Y.-Employers find
that summer shut downs, to give
workers a vacation, is profitable, ac-
cording to a survey by the state de
partment of labor.
Some of the advantages to the en-
ployer are that it eliminates the ne
cessity of making a vacation schedule
and insures the taking OF vacations
at the time most advantageous to HIM,
usually during the slack season, the
report states.
"On the other hand, employees do
not have any choice in the matter OF
when they shall take their vacations,
All must take them at the same time
and there is an enforced lay-off vita
out pay for all who are not entitled
to the vacations"
The report makes the significant
statement that certain employers
have abandoned these vacations with
pay when their plants were union
lied. They stated that workers "Who
demand and receive overtime are not
entitled to vacations"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
Cheap Automobiles
Cause Wanderlust

Washington-The cheap automobile
has brought a new problem to insti-
tutions dealing with migratory fam
lilies, Miss Louise Mcclure told the
conference Of the National Confer
ence of Catholic charities.
"The cheap automobile" she said,
''has added a new species to the mi
gratory group. Whole families are
Wandering from town to town in the
automobile. Sometimes a trailer is
attached, carrying the cooking uten-
sils, bedding, etc, bat more often the
crude equipment is placed on a car
rier at the side. This sort Of gypsy
hood among low-standard families
has developed in the last few years in
some Of our western sections. As
might be expected, the members
work when they can, or when they
care to, steal likewise, and children's
rights are violated in every way"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION UNDER
SECTION 5649-5a OF THE
GENERAL CODE

Notice is hereby given that a pro
position to levy additional taxes for
school purposes for and during the
period of five years, beginning with
and including the current year, at Q
rate not exceeding three mills in addi-
ton to the maximum rate authorized
by law, will be submitted to the elec-
tors of the Newark City School Dis
trict at an election to be held on Tues
DAY, the third day Of November 1925,
at the usual polling places in said
district, between the hours of $50
o'clock forenoon and $50 o'clock af-
telnoon, Central Standard Time.
FRANK A. WOOLSON,
Clerk Of the Board of Education
of the Newark School District.
Board of Deputy State Supervisors
(and Inspectors) of Licking County.
By r. w. Lillard, Chairman,
Harry T. Waite, Clerk.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

elected 80 per cent Of the people
voted In 1912 Wilson was elected
president and only 62 per cent at
tended the polls In 1920, when
Harding was elected, only 48 per
cent of the people voted In the
state of Washington, U. 5. Sen
ator was elected by the affirmative
vote of only II per cent of all the
qualified electors.
surely there is not an express
sion of the popular will in the
choice of men and measures when
the affirmative vote is sometimes
less than 25 per cent. 1t suggests
the ease with which an organized
minority may control and dominate
the policies Of an Indifferent and
quiescent though perhaps unwilling
majority"
Bossism, Chief Justice Marshall
said, cannot survive where all peo
pie vote, and vote intelligently.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30
MARSHALL URGES
BIG VOTE NOV. 3
Chief Justice Says Intelligent Ballot
VIII End Bossism

Columbus.-A movement to get
out the vote at the election Novem
Der 3, promulgated by Chief Justice
c. T. Marshall of the Ohio Supreme
Court, has been endorsed by the
Inter-Club Council of Columbus.
Council President Frank II. Ward
announced today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

There should
be no complaint
of existing con
ditions if citi
zens will not
turn d hand to
remedy them,'
said Chief JUS
tice Mar S b all.
who is president
of the Interna.
tional Associa.
ton of Ciyitan
Clubs.
'fW h @ a Nc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-30

"The Valley of Voices" will
hold you interested from start to
finish. Start reading it with the
first chapter in the Newark
Leader.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
Absurd White House Economy

Much is heard these days of White House economy
wearing last years straw hat using hard instead Of
soft pencils aboIshng paper drinking cups refusing %
buy new toggery for Easter.
The nation also hears at least Government clerks tell
of the Damoces sword that hangs their jobs because
the word has gone forth from 9500Oayear man whose
household expenses are paid by the Government that
there must be economy
But the latest scheme of economy that has come from
the White House beats anything that has yet occurred
Whenever lawn parties receptions are held IN the Whe
House grounds working the parks for from 50 to
Sd day are Communicated clean up the refuse left
after these Publications Until recently these men were
paid for the hours they worked at this occupation but
order has gone forth that hereafter park employees who
called upon gather up the litter after these affairs
will not be paid They will be permitted to take many
hours off from their work in the parks they en-
gagged in their duties at the White House.
Just where the economy comes in has not been an
nounced Congress approprates money for certain work
in the parks Nevertheless at the recent fete held fo
disabled soldiers of these park employees worked three
hours at the White House grounds after their days work
had been completed in the parks If they take three hours
off from their regular days work will be loss to the
Government 1t may be the White House expense
will show economy by having such work done gratis but
the parks will have suffer the loss of 30 hours work TO
permit of this item of economy being broadcast through
out the land.
Such is economy" at the White House. Robbn.s
Peter to pay Paul.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19
WARREN S. STONE DEAD

Warren S. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
is dead, and with his death is ended
one of the most brilliant careers ever
achieved by a member of organized
labor. His many years of service for
the engineers, his aggressive methods
in conducting their business, his un-
failing fairness in times of contro-
versy, his loyalty to his cause had
won for him the deep respect of rail-
road men in general, both employer
and employee.
Not only was he content with con-
Quoting the business of his union in
a manner that has made it probably
the strogest among the railway organ.
izations, but with vision far clearer
than that of the average trade union
ist, he early in his career looked for
ward to the elimination of one of his
fondest ambition-that of establish
ing a banking house owned and con-
trolled by organized labor That
dream was realized some three or
four years ago when the Engineers
Bank was opened for business in
Cleveland. This bank is now rated
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

to the stores where these prison-made
goods are sold.
Fancy names attached to these arti-
cles are intended to lure unsuspecting
women to buy. Just think of work
shirts made in penitentiary with such
name as big Yank;" and house
dresses named Happy Home" These
two garments are made by men in
reform schools and penitentiaries in
Wisconsin, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
West Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Tonnes
see, Alabama, Idaho, Iowa, Utah, and
Wyoming.
When you buy prison-made goods
you rob the free worker of his job;
rob the Taxpayer by forcing him to
pay the overhead" for the prison
labor contractor; robs the state be-
cause the contractor pays less than
one-sixth the wage of free labor and
less than the maintenance of the pris-
oner; robs the prisoner Of the fruits
of his labor and of training that will
fit him for civil life; robs the legiti-
mate manufacturer of his trade.
Prison made goods fill the market with
filthy, disease laden articles; provides
an incentive for prison brutality;
make our penal institutions a disgrace
to civilization.
The union label is a guarantee
against prison-made goods. By refus-
ing to hand union dollars to the con
Wet labor contractor this menace to
the free worker will be driven from
the field.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-19

Were it not cor the labor press the
labor movement would not be what It
is today, and any man who tries to
injure a labor paper is traitor to the
cause" wrote Samuel Gompers shortly
before his death. Gompers spent over
half a century in the labor movement.
He knew it intimately; knew its
strength, and knew where its strength
came from. His tribute to the labor
press was not guess-work, nor was it
soft soap. 1t was not Mr. Gompers'
nature to prevaricate. What he said
he meant, and he said it because many
years of constant endeavor as head of
the American Federation of Labor
convinced him that he was speaking
the truth.