davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
SEES ENGLISH AS
WORLD LANGUAGE
L photographer Makes Pre-
dicfion for Future.

'We are building q great language
for the future years" remarked DR..
Frank Fl. Vizetelly, managing editor Of
the Standard dictionary. He believes
that English is undoubtedly the great
est language of all ages for ease of ex-
preston and shades of meaning" and
thinks that ''the English-speaking
races Of today number nearly 100000
600 people" This is about IL per cent
Of the population of the earth, but
Doctor Vizetelly expects the percent
age to double in rs years, according to
the New York Sun.
Languages can be measured In i'm
portance by their usefulness as means
Of communication and by their contri-
buttons to world culture. English has
quite evidently become the most inn
portant Of all languages from the
purely practical standpoint. No other
tongue is used so extensively In trade
or even in governmental and social re-
lationships. 1t is estimated that 120,-
100000 people speak German, 10000
600 Russian, 100000 French and 55,-
100000 Spanish. Despite the great
population of China and India neither
Of these countries has a single lam
guage spoken by as many people as
speak English. India has lat Ian
guages. Chinese dialects are innumer-
able. Altogether only 22O,O00,000 In
dams speak languages of the Indo-
Aryan branch, and there are three of
these. Mandarin represents a means
of communication almost everywhere
In China, but it probably has not the
actual currency that English has. The
tongue that only 100000 people
spoke in 1900 is undoubtedly dominant
among languages today so far as ex.
tent Of use and variety of usefulness
are concerned.
English has also steadily shaped it
self into an effective medium for ac-
curacy and beauty of expression. It
has been jeered at as heterogeneous
language and it has been criticized for
the weakness of turning to Latin
and Greek for new terms. Lovers OF
the romance languages find it lacking
in elegance. Its grammatical irregular
ity has been noted. Still. English has
produced poetry, drama and fiction
that are now world inheritances. It's
poetry especially challenges compari-
son In fineness and body with that of
any language. Meanwhile, as the pow
err of the nations using English has
grown, the serviceability and dignity
of the tongue as an instrument Of
diplomatic, scientific and critical or
philosophical use has been more gen.
orally acknowledged.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Farmers Gala Day
Bull Parade, Horseshoe Pitch
ing, Racing, and Inside
Doings of the Day.

Program to include everyone from
the es of five to 100 is being plan
ned for the Farmers Picnic to ba
held on July 18th, at Sunnybrook
Farm, Eatontown.
The County Agent in conference
with 6. d. Cleveland on Thursday,
June 4th, went over the grounds and
made definite plans for scheduling the
numerous activities that will take
place at the coming picnic. Space will
be allotted for running and jumping
for the Juniors, wheelbarrow and neck
tie faees for the men and women, in
door baseball also for the seniors.
QUOT pitching for the Professionals of
Belmar, Englishtown Freehold, and
Upper Freehold, and baseball throw
ing for the men and women. There
will also be bull parade as well as
an opportunity to see COWS that have
made records better than 3415, 900
pounds of milk per year. The Sunny
brook Iris Cardenne is one of the fin
est in New Jersey and will be open to
visitors. Even though refreshments in
the form of ice cream, soft drinks and
milk will be sold on the grounds, you
are expected to bring your lunch.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Freeholder Candidate

Charles x. Crawford of Keyport is
one of three candidates seeking the
nomination on the Republican ticket
for member of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders. This year there is only
one Freebooter to be elected.
Mr.. Crawford is descended on his
fathers side from Holland and on his
mother side from Scotland. These
ancestors were among the early Mon
mouth County settlers, The farm In
Holmdel Township where he was born
came to his forefather in 1920 and
since that time has continued in his
family. During the Revolutionary
War it was used as a hospital. His
great uncle, Holmes Conover, was the
first high sheriff of Monmouth Coun-
ty. Throughout the entire line the
family has always been Republicans.
Charlie" was born in 1874. His
early education was received at Glen
wood Collegiate Institute, Matawan
Afterwards he attended and was grad
uated from Ogontz Military Academy
in Pennsylvania.
For thirty years he has supervised
roads and bridges in the County, first
the rural roads of Holmdel township,
Because of his ability in that line
while he still lived in that TOWNSHIP
the Borough Of Keyport appointed
him supervisor Of its streets which pc
sition he has continued to hold.
Mr.. Crawford is q successful retir &c
farmer and says, if elected, he viii
devote his full time and attention tC
the duties of the office.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
n. ]. Publishers
To Meet in Mass

Concluding one of the most active
years in its history, the New Jersey
Press association will hold it's 69th
annual meeting at the Hotel Aspin-
wall, Lenox, Massachusetts,, J une 80
20.
In addition to committee reports
and election Of officers there will be
round-table discussions by the daily
and weekly publishers and editors.
TIE dailies will be in charge of Will
liam b. Bryant, Paterson Press
Guardian, and the weeklies in charge
of #. A. Robertson, Washington
Star.
On Sunday evening, following a
bief religious service, there will be
arrecitaI in the auditorium Of the
hotel by Sylvia Lent, Violinist.
The members of the association
will leave New York by Hudson
River Day line on the morning of
June 26 irving at Hudson, N. T.,
at about 4 clock. The 40-mile tsip
from Hudson to Lenox will be made
by automobile. The return trip will
be made over the same route on Mon
day, June 49,
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the meeting con-
sists of Frederick L. Crane, Eliza
beth Daily Journal, w, B. r.
Mason. Bound Brook Chronicle and
John w. Cliff, Summit Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
WHAT MAKES FOR
SUCCESS IN LIFE
E. w. Ho.Ue Comments on
Burroughs Philosophy.

John Burroughs, In summing up his
life, said that he did what he most
wanted to do in the world, what ha
was probably best fitted to do, not
as a result of deliberate planning or
calculation, but by simply going with
the current, that is, following hin
natural bent, and refusing to run
after false gods.
Riches and fame and power, when
directly pursued, are false gods.
''If a man deliberately says to him.
self, I will win these things he has
likely reckoned without his host. His
host Is the nature within and with
out him, and that may have some
thing to say on the subject.
"But If he says, 7 win do tho
worthy work that comes to my hand,
the work that my character and my
talent may bring me, AID viii do Il
the best can, he will not reap 9
barren harvest"
1t must be true that the majority
Of persons are disappointed In liza
They have wanted something for moth
ing. They have tried short cuts 70
fame and fortune and have not been
willing to pay the price OF success.
False gods cost us the most unhap-
piness.
"Can there be any theory or doc
trine not connected with our practical
lives so absurd that it win not ba
accepted as true by many peopleY'
Burroughs muses. In an essay. Show
firmly was a belief In witchcraft held
by whole populations for a genera
toni My grandfather believed In Il.
and in spooks and hobgoblins. !.
IF anyone were seriously to urge
that we really walk on our heads IN
stead of our heels, and cite our bald
ness as proof, there are persons whQ
would believe him."
Every man must build up philoe-
ophy of tried principles he can rely
upon. And, observes 3. w. Howe,
the strength and extent Of his
philosophy will be the measure Of his
success In life.
Ellis limitations make up the bounrI
Diary beyond which he cannot So
When he reaches his limit. he can
not stop, and howl for assistance. be-
cause it win not come. All the help
he receives must come frem himself.
"And the first principle OF this
philosophy is that you hava no righk
you do not enforca.S .s.....
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Invisible Lighf

A demonstration Of how opaque OBJ.
jects can be rendered transparent by
invisible light" acting through a spe-
cial instrument called the super reti-
ma" has been given by the famous In
dian scientist, Sir Jagadis Chandra
Bose
Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose declares
that he has perfected his instrument
after 80 years experiment.
Invisible light" consists of short
electric waves having the same prop
critics as a beam of light. These waves
are selectively absorbed by different
substances. Coal tar and pitch are
transparent. while water is Opaque.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
AppIegate Reunion at
Tennent Sunday, JuIy26
Westward Ho! For this Applegate


The annual reunion of the Apologize
Appleget Association will be held the
fourth Sunday in July, by attending
Old Tennent Church, at II A. NJ, and
after service gong to DIR. A. T.. Apple
gate's lawn at Englishtowp, where the
Social greetings will be exchanged.
In the book Beyond the Mississippi"
written by Albert D. Richardson, we
find;
.In Douglas County Oregon self-in-
vited guests, we breakfasted with Jes
Sc Applegat &, a thoroughly original and
entertaining pioneer, a man Of genius
too proud to practice the politicians
arts, and therefore in private life. He
came here in 1843, and was most influ-
entail in shaping the political character
OF Oregon. He stated the New York
Tribune, which before the overland tel
egraph Tpony express rider circulated
here more widely than any other jour
nal, home or distant, having saved the
state to freedom and to loyalty. On
his farm and the adjacent ones of his
children, embracing tbr, thousand
acres, Mr.. Apologize sustains one
hundred cattle and one Thousand sheep.
He has sid eight thousand dollars
worth of beeves in single year. His
rick contains one hundred and twenty
tons of hay, already kept three years
FOR his stock through Winters so mild
as not to require it, Governor Schuy-
Ter Colfax, of New York, and Horace
Greeley, accompanied Mr.. richardson
on this trip and were guests of Mr.. APP
plegate.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Modern Life

Martinsburg is a little town away
from the railroad and the small chill
dren know very little about riding on
the train. One day Elmo Wyman and
his mother went to New Albany in an
auto, but returned via Borden on the
train. 1t was Elmo's first ride on the
train. The train went a short dis
lance and stopped. At the same time
Elmo heard the noise of steam escap-
ing. and with look of disgust he
leaned back In his seat and said "Oh
gee, there goes tire, now we will
have to wait another half hour,"-In-
dianapolis News.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Matrimonial

Announcement has been made of
the engae ement of Miss Enid AM
b ose Riker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Pierson Riker of 1850 Park
avenue, New York, and Robert Bruce
Estelle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
r. Estelle of New York and Belmar.
Mr.. Estelle served overseas IN the
Essex troop and lives at the Calment,
club, New York.
Mr.. Mrs. J. Edward Harvey of
100 Evergreen avenue, Avon, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Mrs. Helen Harvey to
Edward H. Conway of GA Ocean
Park avenue, Bradley Beach. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Bachelor Percentage High

Nevada has the highest percentage
Of single men of any state in the
Union, but on the other hand The low
est percentage of unmarried women.
OF Its male population over fifteen
years of age 1872 per cent are bache
lors, while Of It's women only 1913 pei
cent are single.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Wigs CoUer Bobbed Hair

Once again wigs OF varioua-colored
hair are being worn by women Of fash
ion in Paris to cover their bobbed
heads when they put on evening at
tire. The color of the hair matches
the gown and after five years Of stag
mated business the hairpin manufac-
turers are starting up with flourish.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Headquarters
Appleby for Congress
Asbury Park
June 2nd, 1926

Stewart Appleby, candidate for the
nomination to Congress from the 3rd
Congressional district, reports the filing
Of names for chalIengers for the three
counties, Monmouth, Middlesex and
Ocean. He states that he is working
every minute of The day and will con-
tinue to work till the final ballot is cast.
The report from his many supporters
through the three counties is very fla
yorable. stating they will stay on the
firing line W tn him till final victory.
Simply because the people want q
real man to represent them in Con-
grass and that means votes for Stewart
Appleby on Primary Day. A. G.
CLARK who is manager of Raritan Cop
per Works at Perth Amboy, and who
is on Mr.. Appleby Committee on Va
cancies is doing everything possibly can
to further the nomination Of Mr.. APP
pleby.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
Obituary
WILLIAM ANDREW.

n for the past six years an invalid
from rheumatism, died Wednesday
May, 30 1925 at his home, Hillside, sub
urb of Atlantic Highlands. He is sur
vived by a wife and son. Counselor
William e. Andrew, Of lilo Sum
let avenue, Asbury Park. Funeral SER
vices was held Sunday afternoon at 2
at his home Interment was held in
Fairview cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11
MRS. AIrcE A. PuLLRN.

u. wife Of Taylor Pullen, died June
II, 1926, in the nursing home, Oakharst,
Of comp ication of diseases. Besides
her husband, she is survived by two
sons, Thomas A. and Charles H.. both
living at home, 90S Main street, Asbury
Park. Services were held Sunday after
noon at three in the Yellow Meeting
House, Clarksburb, N. j. Intsrnent
was made in the church cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11

'sPolice dogs, Chows, Bostons, Air.
dales, Fox Terriers. and Great Danes.
A few very exceptional puppies given
to reliable people on breeding basis.
Police dogs trained by noted German
trainer at REASONABLE fees. Strongheart
Kennels, Easton Ave. New Brunswick
N. IL
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11

Subsc r ibe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar Year
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-06-11

Friday. June s, 1925, Mrs. Louisa M.
Tusting died of a complication Of
diseases at the home Of her son,
Robert A. Tusting, 407 Fourth Ave.,
Asbury Park.
Mrs Tusting, widow Of DR.. Robert
A. Tusting went to Asbury Park from
Allentown, N j., about 43 years ago and
located at Sumnertield avenue and
Bond street, where she and the late
doctor lived for many years and where
with her daughter, Mrs George G.
Tantun, she continued to reside after
the death of her husband. She was
born IN London and when young
girl went to Philadelphia, where she
later married. Her late husband served
in the Civil war as surgeon. Besides
her son and daughter, she is survived
by two grandsons, Robert r. and Phlhp
Tus ing, the latter abroad. Funeral
services were held privately Sunday
afternoon at the home of her son, Rev.
Randall w Conkhn, rector Of Trinity
church officiating. Interment was made
in Mt. Prospect cemetery, Asoury
Park
MISS ANNIE sTREN
wife of Walter Steen, died at her
home 30 Bovine avenue, Freehold, on
Monday morning June /, Of pneumonia.
Funeral service was cond ucted Thurs
day morning at 10 O'Clock, when
req iem mass was celebrated by Mon-
signor Kivelitz in st. Rose Of Lima
Catholic church. Interment was made
| in the Catholic cemetery. She is sur~
vived by her husband, two SONS, =
daughter, three sisters and two
i brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Valley City to
Meet Glendale

The Valley City State Teachers col
lege plays it's first conference game
Of the season when it bucks the line
against Glendale Normal at Glendale
this afternoon. The Vikings have
never been seriously threatened by
the down staters in the past and
Coach Morrison is confident that his
team will come through to victory.
With the exception of Axelson, who
is out indefinitely, the Vikings are
in fairly favorable physical condi-
ton. .... RE.
In addition to the Glendale con-
test three, hard games remain on the
Viking schedule, with Aberdeen, S. d.,
next week and Moorhead and James
town completing the schedule. The
latter two will be the strongest rivals
for the Interstate conference honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
SIDLES READY
TO MEET WICKS
Bismarck Fight Fans to See
~ Rounds of Snappy
Boxing Tonight

Sides is ready to meet Wicks. Ac-
cording to Il statement made by
Sides today, he will stop Wicks.
However. he also takes into consid-
Grafton that Wicks is the toughest
boy he has ever met and he has
never been X. O'ed. He still be-
lieves he can put him down for the
ten counts. Sides will depend on
his scsience and wit to defend his
record Of % victorious battles, while
the dangerous Wicks will rely on his
hard punching ability and ferocious
nearly every battle. Wicks fought
draw with Bill Mitchell last Jan
uary at Billings and the same Billy
Mitchell won a l0-round decision
over Bat krause year ago.
Young Erickson and Kid Hummel
will step six fast rounds for the
semi windup. Hummel has the rep
utation of being real mixer and
does not care whom he meets at any
time or any place. while Erickson is
4 cool and steady boxer.
Young Tony and Kid McCrory will
swap punches for four rounds and
will give the fans plenty of speed
and action and another four round
leather pushing contest will open
the show at the Bismarck gymnas-
ium tonight at 1915 sharp. Tonight's
card will furnish plenty of excite
ment for the fight fans of Bismarck
and anyone interested in the sport
should not miss this contest. The
doors will open at 7:45 ana the
seating capacity is limited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Osborne Wood,
Recently Broke,
Is Rich Again

New York, Oct. 23.-(P)-Broke
six months ago, Osborne Cutler
Wood, son of and former aide to
Major General Leonard Wood, says
that he has made 100000 in Tampa
real estate.
In New York to buy some clothes.
he insists that the 100000 is the
first installment he is going to get
back Of nearly $l,OO0,OOO which he
made in Wall Street speculation and
lost at the gambling tables of Ath-
ems, Cannes and Deuville. He is 60
ing into Palm Beach realty soon.
On his arrival in Florida from
Cadz six months ago, he had few
hundred dollars of his Wall street
money left and spent most of that
while looking around for a job. He
got job as real estate salesman at
$50 a week.
Discussing his gambling losses he
said: This time my money is not
going to be lost in that manner"
He intimated he would not defend
divorce proceedings started by his
wife at Wilmington, Del.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
FORMIDABLE
II IS B0ASTED
BY MICHIGAN
Sophomore Stars Make the
Maize and Blue a Strong
Combination
Ry NEA Service

Ey MA service
Chicago, Oct. 23.-From early sea-
son indications. Michigan looms
across the football horizon as one
Of the most formidable elevens IN
action this fall.
And in its own select clrcle-the
Big Tent stands out as the aggre-
cation most likely to cop the West
ern Conference bunting.
True, the campaign has hardly more
than opened, and many startling up
sets can occur between now and the
end of the chase. But at this writing
the Maize and Blue, piloted by the
crafty Yost, seems to have the inside
rail.
In its first two clashes of the sea-
SON the Wolverines surprised the
football assemblage by counting lO2
points, Michigan State going down,
800, and Indiana, go. The count
against the Hoosiers was one Of the
largest rolled up in Big Ten game
in quite stretch.
When Michigan lost such stars as
Steger, Slaughter, Steele, Marion and
Rockwell of the 1924 eleven, it was
generally conceded that Yost and his
aids would have a tough time mold
ing together winner this fall. But
frankly, it stacks up as the best ma
chine the Ann Arbor institution has
had over fairly long span.
When the training season COM
menced few weeks ago Michigan
had no outstanding stars, with the
possible exception of Capt. Bob
Brown and Benny Friedman. And
prospects. obviously, were anything
but bright.
But up from the 1924 frosh eleven
came as sensational group of tots
as Yost had gazed upon in seasons.
Among others were lean, lanky
chap named Oosterbaan, all-state end
at Muskegon tMich.) high; Bo Mo-
lenda, fullback from Detroit North
eastern; Gilbert, half from Kalama-
zoo, and Sammy Babcock, sterling
quarterback from Detroit Central.
Yost tried them all out at the open
ing of the campaign and each has
made good with vengeance. In fact
some of last years reserves have
been ousted by the youngsters. With
the arrival of these sophomores
gridiron gloom has been replaced by
plenty of optimism.
Michigan, by the way, needs q
strong, formidable eleven this season
if it ever did. For the 1926 schedule
is one of the toughest the Michigan
ders have ever tackled.
Outside of Michigan State and In.
diana, which have already been dis.
posed Of, the Maize and Blue meets
Wisconsin,. Illinois, Navy, Northwest.
ern, Ohio State. and Minnesota.
real bunch of assignments regardless.
of how you scan the list
The Wisconsin and Ohio Stat,
games stack up as the hardest Of the
group. If the Yostmen can safel,
hurdle these two outfits, Michigan
cohorts opine their favorites will
grab the Big Ten title.
Illinois--well, as far the Zuppk,
platoon is concerned, it wouldn't b,
at all surprising if Yost handed hi
old rival some of the latter's owl
medicine this fall.
Michigan is still smarting unde
that overwhelming 1914 defeat o
1924. when the great Grange mad
football history, and the Wolverine
are out to 1t least partly ayenge tina
terrible massacre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
McFadden Bill to
BE .ReintrOduced
in Next Congress

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 23.-tP)-The
National Bank bill, known as the
McFadden bill, defeated in the SEN
ate after passing the house in the
last session of congress, will be re-
introduced by Chairman McFadden of
the Banking and currency committee,
J. w. Mcintosh, comptroller of the
currency, told the Nebraska Bankers
association last night.
Mr.. Mcintosh said the bill is des-
ignated to strengthen the national
banks and modernize their banking
powers, at the same time assuring
adherence to that general conserva-
tism WHICH has always characterized
the national banking system"
In strengthening. national banks and
maintaining contact Of the federal re-
serve system with rural communities,
he said, the bill will have direct
relation to agricultural interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
MEETING SET
FOR MONDAY TO
, =. PROBE CLAIMS

(C'.n';nued from page one)
town of Petrieh. and advancing, up the
Valley Of the Struma River. On the
left bank of the river the Greeks
advanced along front of Is kilo-
metres (9.32 miles) to u depth of six
kilometres (3.72 miles); on the
right bank their line was 90 kilo-
metres l2.42 miles) and the pene-
tration was two kilometres Q.24
miIes.)
The Bulgarian troops retired all
along the line.
Simultaneously airplanes appeared
over the valley and bombed the
bridges. roads, stations and troop
quarters.
Petrich was crowded with refugees,
and there are reported to have been
a considerable number. of casualties
there, including six killed.
After all-day operations, the Greeks
suspended artillery action with the
coming of darkness. The Bulgarian
governor Of this district said he ex-
pected resumption of the Greek
activities in the morning.