davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
SOcceHtes
Defeat DeutzUIIe

The local A. and NJ. Karaghuesian
soccer team defeated Deutzville at
Trenton 80, and as a result the county
seate7s now lead the Capital City
leasue.
Deutzville kicked off and the Free
hold club forced the play right from
the start and had the D%eutzville team
Guessing, who stood up well to the
visitors rushes. Scott sent hard drive
and Phillips saved a point. Toe Free
hold players kept on their toes and be-
fore the half was over Kearns and
Foster each scored a goal.
In the second half Trim lie contrib
uted another single pointer which put
the game on ice and gave Freehold the
league Leaf.
Freehold outplayed the Deutzville
club and t ok advantage of their
chances when near goal. Deutzyille
fell down because their forwards did
not use the wind advantage they had
in the second period and their play
weak when near goal.
Trimble, Ross and MacCullum
starred for the winners while for
Deutsville Philips, MacNeil and G.
Ferry played a good brand of ball.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
TIE INNOCENT SPEECH.


She was a demure young lady and
she attended normal school some
where in New York state. Every
Friday she came home to visit her
people in New York, and always re-
turned on Monday morning. Usual
Iy she had to wait at least 20 minutes
at a certain junction, but often this
was stretched into a half hour on ac-
count Of the i%rregularity Of me trains.
To pass the time easily was a pretty
hard matter. But her hopes lay in
the parsonage Of a tail, broad person
whom she had seen standing on the
platform on numerous occasions.
Once she saw his face and right
away she had visions Of a dainty
home-she as ~housekeeper and he as
proprietor and she told all her
friends at normal about this grand
good looking, tall, broad-shouldered
lover of hers whom she had e e
and never talked to.
The Fridays and Mondays passed
and no advances came from him.
One day. however, he offered her a
book to read, and the ice was broken.
OF course she assumed a shocked air,
but just the same she was lust
crazy" over the fact that he had
spoken. Every week she went homo
and returning to school he was there.
aud each day she saw her dreams
becoming more and like those
she was expecting.
They were in the train one Friday
as she was going home, and he was
standing in the isle speaking very
ardently. when suddenly a little fig
ure rushed in the car, and a pair Of
wonderful blue eyes looked up at the
man and said:
"Aint't 90 going to take me papa?s
The young lady was shocked and
the man blushed, and left without
even saying goodbye, and her
friends wonder today why she is so
pesslmistic over men.-PhiAadelDhia
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
FORCING LOWER x

Gerard B. Winston, Undersecretary
OF the Treasury in the American
Bankers Association Journal say
"The burden Of taxes must be light
ened. Per capita Federal taxes rose
from $32 in 1918 to s54 in 1920; then
commenced to drop, and have been
successfully $45, $32, SIS, $40 in the
last four fiscal years. II is estimated
that for the next fiscal year the fig
ure wiz be about SGT. With the
states and municipalities the opposite
tendency Is disclosed. In 1918 their
per capita tax was something over
$50. In the next four years It rose
to s27. $50. $50. ssS, and later figures
win undoubtedly show further In
~creases."
He says Of excessive death taxes
that examples have been cited OF
kow the states and Federal govern
ment, under existing laws, can take
more than 100 per cent Of an estate.
II Federal and state governments
take more than the particular sourcs
Of taxation a stand, it VIII ultf
mately destroy all ven from that
source. After a man has provided
for the reasonable requirements Of
living, the impetus to further pFodnc-
ton is largely the desire 70 leavs
ones family well provided for. So
long as the Individual feels that he
can pay the tax and stiu leave IN es-
tate to his family, he win increase
his efforts; but a man win not seek
to build up a large fortune just to
have it taken away from his family
at his death"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Killed by Train

Two hours after she had driven her
Ford sedan into the pathgo of an engine
at the Fifth avenue Asbury Park cross
ing of the New York and Long Branch
railroad at 1910 Tuesday night, Mrs
Rebecca Robbins. IS, Of 81 Mt. Tabor
way, Ocean Grove, died at the Asbury
Park hospital without Tegaining con-
seriousness.
xMrs. Robbins was at the wheel OF the
car and according to her 12-year old
daughter. Grace. who survived the
crash with minor injuries, neither saw
the freight train approaching from the
north.
Addison Robbins, husband OF the
deceased, was formerly post master at
Hightstown where he now conducts .
moving picture business. He was notl-
fed and went the g in less than an
hour reaching the hospital about an
hour before his wife succumbed.
d. C. Sandow, of 1868 Hawthorne aven-
ne, Newark, was the conductor IN
charge of the Pennsylvania railroad
freight train that struck the car. Inc
sngineer was Harry Reynolds. Accord
ing to Chief Horace i. Byram, IT 10
not likely that any OF the train crew
will be arrested; =,
Under the circumstances OF the
accident. there appears no cause lor
criminal action. The police depart
ment has the names OF several per-
sons who witnessed the crash.
County Physician DIR. W: II: Hart,
man of Keyport was notined ana
gave instru lions for the removal OF
Mrs. Robbins body.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

An American guest for the night at
an ian in Stirling, Scotland, descended
to the ONCE at break OF day and COM
planned to the person in charge that
the bed was hard.
1T was like sleeping on a board"
he said.
The person in charge replied with
cold austerity:
THE great Duke of wellington once
slept in that bed"
mo wonder they called him the
Iron Duke remarked the guest, rue
fully rubbing his person as he turned
away.-Youth's Companion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
FREEHOLD

.tHa
One Of those very enjoyable excur-
sions to Philadelphia at reduced price
will take place next Sunday, leaving
Freehold at 8 AZ Al. NJ. Returning Will
leave Philadelphia 6.26 P. NJ. See adv.
The 10Th birthday anniversary OF Mr..
Granville Little, of 48 Hudson str eet,
was observed in a quiet manner. Mr..
Littlewas a faithful employee OF the
Central Railroad for many years but IS
now retired.
President of the First National Bank,
J. w. s. Campbell and wife, are on q
trip to Charlest n, s. g.
MIR. and Mrs. d. D. Cashion are
happy ver the arrival Of a daughter,
born at the Long Branch hospital.
Clinton Med maid vi tied relatives in
New Y rk Sunday.
Vinceat Fov has returned home after
two weeks visit with his uncle in Chi
cage.
Miss Irene Givens has accepted =
position with the New York Teleph ne
company.
Mrs Clrra Adams entertained a mum
b er of friends from Matawan ano
Keyport Tuesday evening in honor O.
her birthday at her home n Hull aven-
ne.
Woodrow and d rothv Matthews
have been i'll with the g ip.
The Central Railroad Excursion to
New York City will leave the Freehold
station at 7.34 A. M. Adv. 4th page.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

ScsOSV5VuVe
The full significance of this is real
lied only when we visualize savings
deposits as meaning much more than
merely dollars in the banks. They
really mean an increase in the accu-
mulated productive capital Of the
country, since money deposited in the
banks as savings is promptly applied
by the bankers in the purchase Of So
curities by which plant, railroad and
other industrial development Is made
possible. These figures mean, there
fore, that the small savings Of many
millions Of people, instead of being
frittered away in the purchase OF
goods that are Immediately consumed,
which involves a destruction OF capk
tai, are gathered together and applied
in the better utilization Of capital
through the upbuilding of industrial
equipment. This means the preserve
ton and perpetuation of the country's
physical wealth and its application to
the production of further wealth more
easily and In larger volume, resulting
In a higher standard of living for all
classes in the country.
These tremendous savings figures
indicate sound habits Of thought and
practice on the part OF millions q
people in their personal economic az
fairs. This is an asset of no small
value In ~appraising our present bust
ness outlook. It is, in fact, one Of the
most promising elements in the situ-
alton today. It means that we not
only have the resources for prosper
ity, but also enough common sense to
make good use Of them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
The Monmouth Inquirer
Cross Word Puzzle

Haul out your dictionaries and
sbarpen YOUR pencilsl The Monmouth
Inonirer,s Cross Word Puzzle is here,
On another page Of this Issue will
be found the first Of a series Of these
braiu-testers. Some will find it easy;
others will stumble over the simplest
words, but everybody will take awhack
If you start to-day you're figuring TO
learn many new words that you've
never heard of and your dictionary
will 500 have dog-ears and broken
covers.
Turn to another pare now and become
a Cross Word Puzzle fan. Full
directions for solving are given and
the correct answer IN today's puzzle
will be c~ontained in our next issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
BETTER THAN GROSS
WORDS

There (, a new game just started
which threatens to jar the popularity
of cross words puzzles. It's called
Broadway Nifties,p The daily New
York American is giving away gorgeous
SUNSHINE Easter hats and pairs of
theatres tickle S tor the best Broadway
shows for the readers who write the best
"nifties,n and the idea is Srunning like
wildfre. There are nearly fifty attrac-
tions playing at the New York theatres.
Take the titles Of these shows and twist
them into a snappy little story or area
sonable sentence. It's a fascinating
game. The daily New York American
give you fulldetails about the Easter
hat and theatre ticket awards.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Got Square.

A policeman in a county village
where eases" were rare, n day came
across his landlord in an incapable
state. The chance was too gcod to
be missed. so the landlord was sum~
moned and fined to the amount OF
las Cd.
The fine was paid, but the police
mans feelings ear be better imagined
than described when, on reaching
home, he found his rem had been
raised sixpence per week, and so it
continued for 20 weeks. when the land
lord coolly informed him that 'he had
paid the fine, and could have his house
at the former rent.''-Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
STORE CREDIT COSTS 20 PER
CENT.

In a survey of 800 farms made byi
the North Carolina Experiment Sta.
ton, it was found that over 40 par
cent OF the total credit needs for the
farmer is for short term loans, either
through the bank or through merchants
advances. Only one-sixth Of th2n
amount comes from banks and the
rest from stores or landlords. For
store credit farmers are paying over
&c per cent interest, and only a little
better than half Of the farmers read
lied this fact. The bank rate OF m
terest at the same time was only a
trife above s per cent. Practically
all merchants would be delighted to
go over to a cash basis.
The remedy lies in the production
of more TODD and feed and in the dis
continuance of shipping IN hay and
grain with their attendant high freight
rates and dealers profits This means
the establishment Of better working
relations between bankers and farm
ers, for there Is great opportunity for
educating the farmer along the line ca
bank observation-disclosures
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Another Daughters of
Revolution Chapter

Monmouth county, especially rich
in American Continental history, IS
to have an additional chapter OF the
N ational Society, Daughters OF the
American Revolution. At the annual
New JERSEY State Conference Of the
Society held on the 10, goth ult;, at
Trenton. Mrs. Charles Il. Banks, state
regent, authorized the formation OF
another chapter in this locality, and
appointed Mrs. Drew X. Robinson,
81 Ocean avenue, Ocean Grove, Or
ganizing regent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Matrimonial

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcknight of
Villa Park the engagement
of their daughter, Mrs. Alice r. Nc
Knight, to Wesley Laehder of Brielle,
Miss Mcknight is a graduate Of Man
asquan high school, and was star
forward of the schools basketball
team. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Obituary
JAMES D. sMocK

Funeral ser vices for James d. Smock
GO, of liz South street, Freehold, who
died Mar. 20, of complication Of dis
eases was the next Tuesday afternoon
100 at the house and 2 in the Freehold
Reformed church. Besides his wife, he
leaves a sister, Mrs. Reid, Interment
was made at Maplewood cemetery,
Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

In the six years
since the war our
total savings de-
posits have risen
from $11.6O0, o00r
600 to nearly SILL
0~O0.Ooo,OO0. an in
crease of some So
o0,OO0,0oO The to-
tai number OF sal.
ings d~epositors is
reported at about
90 ono nnn
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
The Power Behind
The Savings Dollar
BY WILLIAM {. KNOX r
President American Bankers Assoc
citation

A recent compilation made By the
Savings Bank Division of the Amert
can Bankers Association showed that
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar . Year.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Here is a car that will instantly appeal to thousands of American families.
 Never before has a car been built of this size, this power. this comfort, this beauty, this quality at such low price.
 A full fve.passenger Sedan extra wide doors-beautiful cloth upholstery deep cushions nickel. finish interior fittings - one.piece windshield
 A27.horsepower, reliable engine rugged axles of Molybdenum steel - smooth riding patented springs--big, safe 1o.inch brakes --disc,type clutch-foot acceler'
 All Steel Touring. S495: All SiseI Coupe,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

ward Hayes, Edward Hayes Edward Hlnchey.
 Rev, L. paly w German, John J. Hickey. Nicholas Hoppe, Michael oMeara, William Corrgan, John Coyle, Peter Scott, John r, Storey, William Regan, James Mekeon, Rev William A, Harty, James Smith, Eugene Glacken, John Duffy, Christopher Hollywood, Naientice McDonough, Daniel Hennessey' Michael Kelliher, Raymond McDon- ough and Eugene A, sheehan.
 John Lord, John Houlihan' Will. liam Grove, John r. Crowley, Ed ward Hyland, James Claffy, Patrick Regan, Richard sagle, William Me Enroe, Patrick II, o'Brien, Martin Welch. Dennis oKeefe, John Ban- non. Peter II. McMahon. Cornelius Kehoe. David Gagan, Raphael Mnl- conry, Bernard McAloon. Christo- pher Doyle. Daniel A, Murray, Wil- liam smith, Joseph F, Callahan John o'Neil, George Murtha, Peter White. Fred c. Costello, John Mc- Grath, Thoplas Martin, Robert Trawley, Lawrence McCartny' Thomas Kellher, John F. oDen' Patrick Grove, William Marshall Michael Cannon, Nicholas Egenton' Francis Connolly, John C o'Brien' ST., Michael J. Claughessy' WlInam F. Grace, John r. O'Brien' James A. Duffy and Joseph Traceski.
 Harry swoIe, Daniel c. Darrow' Dennis J. Farrell, John J. HOLY wood, Henry Mooney, Frank J. O'Nen, John J. Bowen, Thomas M McDonough, Edward McDonough' Thomas White, Frederick J. Dalton Charles Cotter, Harry J. o,Brien James c. Roche, James Murray Francis J. Moore, Jeremiah Corey James McGrath, John Lardner' Johf Ii. Murphy, Joseph P, Haren, Iree J. Crowley, James Grace Patricf Hjnchey, Richard Barron, "llllan Finnegan, Deny DiMarco, G. F. Mur rhv. John Grove, William J. Muller James F. Riley, Peter fitzpatrlcN rohn Wbalen, Patrick S. McMahoh Thomas J. Ryan. James M. Doyle . George Lynch, Emil Jones, WllIlan Ecan, Albert Rivers, Rev John ] Winters, Frederick J. McEhfoe
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY FOR
 I'M. TAB. SOCIETY
Graves Of Deceased Members to
 Be Decorated Tomorrow

The Y, M. T. A. & B. society will conduct its annual memorial exer- cises tomorrow afternoon with oere- monies and the decoration of the graves of deceased members At 2 o'clock all members will assemble at the society rooms on Lafayette street, whence, headed by the Y. NJ. IT. A. X E. drum corps, they will march to St. Marys old cemetery, The route will he along Lafayette, Main, Beaver, Realty, and Sexton streets. Rev. Matthew J, Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church and chaplain Of the society, will maks a short address, as will President James P. Murphy, At 2i45 o'clock the society will continue through Sexton. North, and Stanley streets tc St, Mary's new cemetery, where sim liar exercises will be conducted. The parade will then return to the socl' ety rooms and be dismissed.
 The committee in charge of the exercises consists of Frank Bass chairman: John Daley, secretary
 Philip Duffy. Peter Luby, PhilI scheyd, and James Desmond, ST.
 The list of deceased members O the society is. as follows: John Luby Thomas H. Murray, Rev. Hugh Car mody. John McDermott, George Coyle, Michael Bannon, Josepl Smith, John O'Neil, Patrick Fageh James Donavon, Peter McCrann ST. Michael Maron, Michael Illus sian, Richard Haren, John Sheehan Michael Quirk. James Graham, Ed
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

during the years of financial snha-l ton, and with few exceptions they concur in approving the decision tt revert to a policy of rigid centrali- zation.
 The general impression h that. notwithstanding the difficulty ne- cessitating the bankers credit the stinnes fortune Is intact and that the famiiy's holdings will reach the desired liquidity when the new policy Is In full operation,
 Hugo stinnes. who died In April 1924, was spoken of In continental Europe as the man who owned everything in sight" 50 varied and widespread were hts enterprises. He was interested In coal mining ship ping, newspaper publishing, potash production. paper manufacture. and kindred businesses.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
ISTINNES FAMILY
 LACKS MASTER MIND
Famous German Industries Show
 Signs of Iotterlng

New York. June 6 tAP)-The great machine built up by the late Hugo stinnes, German industrial and financial magnate, has shown signs of tottering Carried on by his heirs. through the famous family council" which he organized to familiarize them with all the angles of his widespread interests, the Stinnes concern has norerthe- less felt the lack of the master hand.
 Fearing its collapse. Berlin dis patches say. a group of the larger German banks, headed by the great Reichsbank, has decided to come to the concerns rescue to the extent Of 40,Q00,000 marks. The bankers were impelled to act through fear Of the effect which collapse of the great machine would have on the general economic life of the country.
 In addition to this measure of re- lief, centralization of the various stlnnes enterprises has been decided upon by Frau Shines, the magnates widow. and this will be carried out under the direction of Hugo, Jr., who is said to have inherited much of the business acumen of his noted father.
 The conditions necesstiating these measures are reported to have grown out of a conflict in the views of the various members of the family, but these, according to ar official family communique, have been removed by the withdrawal oi the eldest son. Dr. Edmund Stinnee to devote himself to separate inter ests.
 The German financial writers art inclined to blame the Shines crish upon overlooking of the concerr
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

after taking bottle l felt better. ] did not stop with one bottle, but took it through the whole critical time and am now practically well woman. l have two daughters whose health was very bad before they married and l was worried about them. l got the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married it also helped them in bearing their babies. This is great and good med- icine for all complaints of women, and recommend it to all. Mrs. l.. GINGRICH, 1875 N. Gilmor St., Balti- more, Maryland.
 The Vegetable Compound is de- pendable medicine for women of mid. dle age. Let it relieve you of nervous ness, that feeling of strain and those annoying hot flashes so common at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
HALL SPEAKS ON
 1925 LEGISLATURE
Explains Why Wheeler Enforce
 ment Bill Was Discarded


 city iq an interview given to the "Herald' today. review the session of the state legislature just finished. In his opinion the city of New Brit ain was treated kindly by the house and senate.
 Senator Hall stated that the bill which created the greatest interest in the state was the Wheeler bill. defeated In both the house and sen ate. He said that a large percentage Of the people are of the opinion that the bill was defeated because lt was an prohibition bill. but this was not the reason of most of the legislators for voting against 1t.
 Every man." Senator Hall said, "when convicted in our courts, Is entitled to appeal his case to the state supreme court. In this ln- stance, here was an example Of where a man wOundn't get show. Justice Wheeler, chief justice Of the state of Connecticut, brings in his states attorneys and they draw up a Dill WnlCl WE IdHItu t''' " ''~~' hill. The bill is drastic and If man were arrested under it and brought .hefore the supreme court through an appeaI. how could Justice Wheeler pass on the appeal with an unpre- judiced mind'.
 "Lpt me give you an example or what I mean. Some years ago, there was a bill introduced into the iegis- lature called the Child Welfare Bil'' There was one of the strongest lon- bies working for the passage Of this hill that was ever known. All sorts of oreanizations took up the matter and used pressure on the memners ot the legislature to pass 1t. The ol'' mas too drastic and my committee felt that it could not afford to Ie' the state pay sSoo,ooo for two years l hacause the state did not nave the morov, We sought way to draw uf | substitute bill, but none or u' could find the time-to do it because l ue were working every day
 | Finally. one day. I met ror.ne. . l Chief Justice Prentice who al una Una I+irre had been retired from 'h' | hench about six months. aske' | kim to draw up the bill, exp'a'I.h' n.r,ot we wanted. He answered una
 he would like to do It. put he
 think that it was right ,.or l ' " snon't let your judiciary ,htef l tore with the legislature he sa,' | rvor know. the government IS ul' M l od into three branches. the leglsld
 i've the judicial and the eXecu'iN'
 The one makes laws. the next .'i'eI @
 rrets them and the third enIorce
 tber Whatever you do, keep 'nel
 separate. .,ur to
 .,Tt would be embarrassing lo
 IL. chief justice to have the me = say that one of their former cme - iustices had drawn Up the bill an n it had his sanction
 E "Now." said Senator Hall, there E the difference between men, Chl' H Justice Prentice wouldn't draw U that hill because even though he wa G off the bench for more than si ks months, he was afraid the fact tn; = he had drawn it would cause tF
 chief justice to be preludiced. Jul E ticc Wheeler is different, he WouIdn n feel embarrassed about passing on h
 own handiwork and no one WouI
 have chance with him on 1T ." bench.
 '"That was the real reason VI
 the bill was defeated. And ] nev'