davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15
MODEL pREsENrArIoN spEEcM.
Aow The esrman M.oh.nIe p. II Z :

How the German Mechanic Put In u .
rf,-V Little Sentiment.
5ohn Smith had worked for the
Valve corporation for fOrty.two years
and decided 70 quit. The company In
consideration Of his lOOg end faithful
service arranged 70 gave htm none
tary recognition. Ghe superintend-
emit Of the works. German and an
extra good mechanic, was asked TO
present It. He was advised to use q
little sentiment In making the pre-
sentation speech, and this Is the way
he did It:
John, you han work for the COM
pany over forty years1' ,s1as~.hs.... :.
"Yes."
"You are going to cuit?"
4 "Yes."
"vell! They are 30 tam glad Of II
that they asked me to hand you this
Hundred dollars" Aws.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

'SSALE.- virtue of a
~ writ of f. ia to me directed, issued ont of
The Court of Chancery of the state of New Jer-
sew, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, ON
Monday, the End Day of August, 1925,
between the hours of IA O'Clock aud O'clock fat
1 O 'clockl Daylight saving timel, in the al
ternoon Of said day, at the Court House in the
Borough Of Freehold, county OF Monmouth,
New Jersey, to satisfy decree OF said Court
amounting to approximately $2,I47.oo
All those two certain lots. tracts or parcels
of land and premises, hereinafter particular
" described situate, lying and being IN the
borough Of Atlantic Highlands, in the Coun-
ty of Monmouth and State OF New Jersey,
and numbered 1910 and IoII on the plan Of lots
and under and subject TO the restrictions and
conditions contained in the deeds Of conveyance
of the said association which together are
bounded and described as foilcws:-
BEGINNING at a point in the Southerly side
of Hiphland Avenue and in the line of Lot
rora: thence III Southeriy, along said Lot 1919,
one hundredfeet to an alley. thence t7l Westerly,
along said alley, sixty feet to Lot 1909; thence
[3l Northeriy. along Lot 1909. one hundred
thence [4l Easterly, along the Southerly side
of said Highland Avenue, sixty teet to the
seized as The property Of William Z. Reed
II ala taken in execution at the suit of Axel
81. Konstedt and Gertrude A.. 8. Komstedt,
his wife, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
| Dated July = 1896.
SNYDER & RoBRRTs. Solicitors.
lso linesl l$Io'Ssl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15
Ne on Maids in Tibst '

xzDetan nuns excepted, NO Tibetan
wonen 10 through life unmarried.
TiDeNan women see to that Accord
ln9 to their ideas the average Euro
psan Is not good looking. Europeans,
eAoy say, have too large noses. ''like
kettle apOuts.s and ears too big. lika
pSRS ears; eyes blue like children'H
marbles; eye sockets too deep and eye
DrOws TOO prominent On the other
hand, an average American seeing q
TsDekan woman for the Arst Tina.
would Be likely to say. There amt
no such thing. -Capper's Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15
STRAIGHT TALKS =
WITH AUNT EMMY
r. vi
( ON HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS

Il.
~Aunt Emmy asked Helen. won't
yea explain what L meant By q house
hold BUDGET You said something the
other Gay about budgets. bat ! don't
seem clear In my mind ahoat u =
"A budget is simply . paaR,~ Sasd
Aunt Emmy. "You plan what you are
going 70 do with your income. You
divide your income systematically 50
that you can meek yOur needs. xou
lay aside a part Of your income Tor
renk, ether parts Tor food. clothing.
heat. hgh&, telephone. recreation, saw
tags and so on"
How are you going 70 know how
mucA you should spend for each thing
ON rent Tor instance, Auntyf' asked
Helen.
Experts have studied the question
caxafm1ly and have worked out bud
gets to suit every income. OF course,
yoa can alter these typical budgets
sIigA8ly TO suit your particular needs.
For example, the average budget Aae
covers incomes OF from $1,000 to &1O.-
Oo0 q year divides your income into
SIX parts. Ten per cent for savings.
twenty per cant for rent, twenty per
cent for food, twenty per cent for
what Is called betterment and In
cludes education, amusement enter
tainment, books. music. sports; fifteen
per cent for clothes and fifteen per
cent for operating expenses.
~No matter how you change the
other items you must not change the
savings allowance-except to increase
Il. A great majority OF men who
reach sixty are dependent on relatives
or charity. If they had saved only
ten cents out Of every dollar. they
would not have been In that plight.
Thsre Is nothing like money in the
savings bank to help you through the
emergencies that come in everybody
life. If everybody kept one years In
come In the savings bank. much mis-
cry would be averted. II you always
have enough money to see you
through one year. you are pretty
safe. Beyond that. 1t Is wise to let
your money accumulate until you
have enough to buy some good SO
curities. Your banker will advise
you about the securities thai suit your
nAeds."
ABut, Aunt Emmy. suppose gov
wanted to alter your budgetY In
uuired Helen. "How would you know
how to do it! A young married couple
might start on q certain budget and
Their, when they had children to feed
and educate. they might want to
change It."
swell, my dear. II they were in
doubt about their financial affairs
they could always consult their bank
or. That 10 why 1t is so good to estab
hah friendly relations with bana
when you start out in life. ANY bank
or Win be glad to advise young people
about making their money go farther
"A. b. A&1ses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
the Court OF chancery of the s. ate Of New
Jersey. will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF JULY, 1oa6,
between the hours of II o'clock and O'Clock lat
One O'Clock, Daylight Swing time), in
the afternoon of said day, at the
Court House, in the Borough of Freehold.
County OF Monmouth, New Jersey. to satisfy
mateiy $4.2o6, 90
All those certain plots pieces or parcels of
land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate, lying and being in the
month and State of New jersey at ocean
Grove, and known and designated as the east
erly half Of Lot Three Hundred and Fifty-Six
! l35ol' and the easterly half OF Lot Three Huu-
bred and Fifty-Seven l3S7l. on Map Of Lots
on Camp Ground of the Ocean Grove Camn
MeeIlng Association Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church" said lots being on the south side
OF Seaview Avenue
Also two certain Indentures of Lease for
saio premises, one made BY the Ocean Grove
Samp Meeting Association of the Methodist
Episcopal Chnrch unto one Christopher Sickier
GATED November al, 1871. and recorded in the
M MONMOUTH rDL County Clerks Office, September
IS, 1877 IN Book aoo of Deeds, page 70, aud the
other made by the Ocean Grove Catnn Meet
Ing Association of the Methodist Episconal
S, muic yn, Sn.o one Seorge Hug es, dated Au
Ofhce September IS, 1877, in Book 200 Of
Deeds page So, and which said leases BY sub
sequent mesne assignments, were assigned
burn. 30 y - ~
!, Iogether with all and singular the premises
therein mentioned and described and The
u,uilsalngs thereon with the appurtenances. and
tne term OF years therein mentioned, vet to
come and unexpired, with the privilege Of re-
ne s'.a.i Tor like term Of years forever.
on,plect. Nevertheless, to the rents, covenants,
of Lease mentioned.
seized as the property of William j. Blair.
Alice s. Blair, his wife ct al, taken in execu,
ton At the suit Of George R. Haines and 10 be
JOHN H. VAN MATER, sheria.
Dated June Is, 1896.
DuRAND, WINS & CARTON. Solicitors.
5slinesl fSaA.a6l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

the objects OF the religious wars
called she Crusades were originally 70
insure the safety Of pilgrims visiting
eAa Moly seDulehre and to set up Chris
Gan rule IN Palestine. Later on the
attack was directed against Egypt and
ever Constantinople, and In the Four
eaamth century the conquests Of the
Ottoman Turks turned Crusading into
q Neeenslvs movement II IL usual to
sneak Of the OFusades 40 six OK seven
"A number, but actuaIiy the movement
was continuous for over two centuries.
hardy q decade passing without one
e. moro expeditions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15
Little willie Knew.

Little Willie. the son of German.
town woman, was playing one day
with the girl next door. when the lat
ter exclaimed:
Don't you hear your mother call
ing your That's three times She.
done so. Aren't you going in?"
mot yet" responded Willie Inn
perturbably.
Wont she whip your" demanded
the little girl, awed.
"Naw!" exclaimed Willie, In dis
gust. "She amt goin' to whip no
body! She's got company. SO. when
I go in, she'll just say: The poor lit
tie man has been so deaf since he's
had the measles Edwin Tarrisss
In Lippincott's.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15
Heard at Breakfast.

81 used to be q weather prophet In
my home town." confided the new
boarder as he spsared potato with
his fork.
"So?" commented the comedian
boarder laconically.
Eyes, ana every time look at that
steak 1t reminds me Of q winters
day"
"How sOf" ."@ A'~.s
"Coid and raw"
"ouite clever. How does the coffee
strike you?"
THAT reminds me of q November
Aay--cloudly and unsettled"
Good. And do you notice that the
IandIady il watching us?"
Eyes, and she reminds ms Of q
March day."
Tell us Why"
Because she IL cold and stormy.
And the look that the landlady
passed down to that end OF the table
would have concealed red-hot stove
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15
why pIdnr shef

A little boy Of s years, playing with
his sister one day, leaned too far out
Of the second-story window, lost his
balance and fell into the yard below.
Very miraculousiy he escaped being
injured, and his parents and friends
were so delighted that they gave him
quite q number Of pennies. nickels and
dimes.
The next day. after he recovered
from the shock OF the fall, he was
counting his money, and on seeing his
little sister enter ths room, exclaimed:
Gee, Gladys, look at all the money
I got for falling out OF the window
why don't you try it7"-The Delines
tor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15
IN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY

10 DAISY BROWN ZFILINGRR:
By virtue Of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in certain cause wherein George
Zeilinger Is petitioner, and you are defendant,
you are required 10 appear and plead, answer
or demur to the petitioners petition on or be-
default the eof, such decree win be taken
against you as tho Chancellor shall think equit-
able and just.
Inc object OF saia sur Is 20 oD.ain decree
and the said petitioner,
Dated June Io, 1926
EGNER AND BEATTY,
Solicitors of Petitioner,
P. o. Address, I42 Market st., Newark, N, ],
fig lines s-tl Is9.ssl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

Nilsson County. Michigan. bankers
aye rushing hard to replace scrub
eseek with purs-bred cattle. The plan
81 outlined by the county agent Ii to
Durchasa young pure-bred stres and
n,ace them wherever farmer II found
whe Il willing to cooperate in the
nroposition. The bankers will adj
vance the purchase price and take a
nota for one year without Interest
Tha idea Is to make It az easy as pos
slhle for the farmers TO procure Eaor-
eMghbrsds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

The kind-hearted woman was very
solicitous about a mule belonging
to Erastug Pinkley. The mule had .
sad and and heavy appearance. and
never looked more detected than
when its proprietor brought It up with
flourish at the front gate, says .
writer In the Washington Star.
''DO you ever abuse that mule Of
y0ursf" she inquired one day.
Ian sakes, rniss," answered Mr..
Erastus. II should say not! Dat mule
has had me on de defensive foh de
las six years. YOUTHS Companion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

LATHE Dolly knew ali about the hand
aRgan and it's accompanying monkey.
for she had been amused By them frs-
quentiy in the street.
When she heard a church organ for
the arst time she watched the organist
long and earnestly. Finally she caught
sight OF the blower. who was pUrnplng
up and down In the background
sA&OtherI" she exclaimed. that's
thA biggest monkey ! ever did seal"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

Tho familiar sign. "Shoes Repaired
while You Wait" lured Ncrxnan
ReFsy into little Hollywood shOp.
Il can't do them TIL Wednesday
sale the cobhleg Rs Norman laid dswn
hla package.
%Dpt tha sign says. 'sapairad whilA
yew waiE.s protested Kerry.
~Guxe," was the cheerful rNply.
aA@a yomN have to wait till WaaAaD.
- q Aaaaa 1sma@ Aer
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

"HOgansg COW bruk into the straw.
berry patch this mornin', aorr, an tie
HWY damages ye sh'uld Sit from
him"
.It's no use, Patrick. He'll be sure
to swear 1t was somebody else's COW"
"The divil a bit. sorr; he cant Of
SHUT the basta in there fur Evidence. I"
Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

The banks OF Washington, L.. be-
lievc in giving the pupils Of the public
schools RimDie and practical informA-
lion in regard to banking practices 81
matter Of education. Talks were
made duriMg the year to grade ana
high school students BY representa-
Dives Of the hankA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar q year.
ALI the News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15

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The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-07-15
I.THURsDAY, JULY Is, 1926

M.1oy Applsgats; Editor and PROXY
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
WILL WEED OUT
AUTO RULES

Reduction Of the number Of traf-
fic regulations in the District will
be given consideration by the Board
OF Commissioners next Tuesday
morning.
Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming today said that in view OF the
number Of arrests for traffic viola
tions, he has requested Traffic Di'
rector NJ. o. Eldridge and Major
Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent OF
Police, to confer with q view tC
cutting down the book of regula
tons.
There has been no desire to
harass the automobile riding pub
lic," Fenning declared, "but it may
be advisable to reduce the number
of regulations, still bearing in mind
the need for the pedestrians and
the motorists safety"
Fenning said that he had ordered
Eldridge and Hesse to appear be-
fore the board meeting Tuesday
with any suggestions or new ideas
which they may have.
It IL pointed out that the Com
missioners wish to reduce con
fusion caused by conflicting traffic
rules.
Inspection Of street car crossings
with the hope Of reducing the noise
caused by street cars going over in
terFection tracks will be made by
the Public Utilities Commission, II
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

in a clerical capacity at the AssO-
ciated Charities headquarters,
Eleventh Street and Massachusetts,
Avenue, where she has worked, by
the way, for the last fifteen years
a quiet, lady, self-suppOrting, re-
spected and loved by her cO-wOrk-
ers. The mother suffered stroke
of paralysis and died fourteen
months ago.
Representative Blanton in pre-
senting his case from the floor of
the House Friday minced no words
when he declared that the Cor
belts predicament was due to
Frederick A. Fenning, who the
fiery Texan referred to as "this
vulture who is now a Commissioner
of the District of COLUMBIA, living
in honor and luxury"
Miss COrbett's Side
Whatever the right or wrong
of the matter, Miss Corbett. in an
affidavit sworn to April 6. and
printed recently in the Congress
Continued on Page 26)
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
D. c. BILL cuts
HURT SCHOOLS

The District appropriation bill
was formally placed before the Sen.
ate today by Senator Phipps OF
Colorado, chairman Of the District
subcommittee.
Announcement was made by
Senator Phipps that he would cal
the bill up for consideration at
the earliest possible molnent. 1t
liz understood an effort viii be
made to bring 1t before the Sen.
ate as soon rs the Italian debt
settlement is disposed Of.
Considerable criticism Is heard in
the Senate over the cuts made In
the budget for the school system
by the appropriations committee,
Most of these reductions have been
made in order to provide larger
in the northwest section OF the
city. The specific items Of resur.
facing inserted in the bill by the
Senate committee are the following
Resurfacing Items
Northwest: For paying Ninth
Street, Quincy Street to Rock Creek
Church Road, $4,000; for paving
Rock Creek Church Road, Georgia
Avenue to Spring Road, $500; fol-
paving Oak Street, Ogden Street to
Sixteenth Street, $3.50. Northeast
For paving Second Street, II Street
to Rhode Island Avenue, $4,000.
Out of gasoline tax and road
fund:
Northwest: X Street, Twelfth
street to Connecticut Avenue, $19,'
400: X Street, Connecticut Avenue
to Eighteenth Street. $500; Bel
mont Street, Fourteenth Street to
Fifteenth Street, 200; Chaplin
Street, Fourteenth to Fifteenth
Street, S12,500, Northeast: Four
teenth Place, North Carolina Ave
nue. to D Street, $500; D Street
Fourteenth Street to Fifteenth
Street, $500; Orleans Place, Sixth
Street to Seventh Street, $4,000
Morton Place, Sixth to Seventh
Street, $4,000. Southeast: Third
Street, E Street to Virginia Avenue
81, 400.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Den1ing Attacks Plea
to Open u. S. Lists
Fraud Stock Promoters
Would Benefit, Says
Civil Service Head

william c. Deming, president Of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, this morning issuedNa for
NAL statement attacking the suit
filed in the District Supfeme Court
yesterday by DIR. Ellery c. Stowell,
president Of the Better Government
League, to compel the commission
to open it's appointment files to
public inspection.
Declaring that IL Doctor Stowell
succeeds in his suit, the commits
sion will in the future be compelled
to open it's files to blue-slxy pro-
| motors and other schemes, Presi-
dent Deming denounced Doctor
Stowelfs court action as harmful
to the Government service.
"f Doctor Stowell's contention
that he is entitled as a matter of
| right and principle to have a list
Of 500 temporary employees, is
valid, by the same process Of rea-
soning he Is entitled to a list of
the 423.538 employees in the CLASH
fled service, a record of which is
kept by the Civil Service Commits
sion for official use." said Deming.
by the same token, il Doctor
Stowell is entitled to such a list,
then any insurance company, rep
resentative of saving bank. oil
stock promoter or Florida real es-
tate agent is entitled to a list. The
principle once acknowledged, do
not see how the Civil Service Com
mission could distinguish between
public motive and a private mo-
tive. or a good interest and a bad
interest. 1t is for that reason large
ly that the commission follows its
present policy"
The Civil Service Commissioners,
Deming adds, view the present
court action as a test case of the
highest Importance. The principle
at issue, he says, will apply not
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
200 FACE GALL
To WAN JURY
MRS. REBEKAH
nnEAmn0HYcE

United States Marshal Edgar
Snyder today was ordered to sum
mon ESQ Washington res dents for
service on the jury in Ziang Sun
Vans third trial for the murder
OF Ben Sen WI.
In line with expectations, the
available supply of talesmen was
exhausted at IL o'clock today and
Justice Adolph A. Hoehling adj
journed court until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Counsel for both sides, court at
tendants and others whose attend
ance at the trial is enforced. were
openly jubilant, for the early adj
journment afforded them an OPP
portunity to attend the opening
game at Griffith Stadium.
Thirteen men were excused on or
binary grounds today. The Gov
eminent unseated one venireman
by peremptory challenge and the
defense counsel also used one of
It's 20 challenges.
Little hope is held that the call
choice of a jury. It was remem-
bered that several hundred men
were summoned for jury in the
first Wan trial, and more than
200 were called in the second test.
When Justice Hoehling asked coun-
sci for suggestions as to the num-
Der of veniremen to be summoned,
Wilton j. Lambert, chief counsel
said that at least 200 were needed.
After conference with District
Attorney Peyton Gordon the mum
Der was finally set at $50.
A man standing astride a new
step ladder can move it about q
floor without descending.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
ENLIGHTENMENT LAID
TO GAS CO. EMPLOYE

Charged with embezzIing $116
from the Washington Gas Light
Co., where he was employed as a
bookkeeper, Herbert H. Kreisher,
of 1920 S st. n. w, was ordered
held in $4,000 bond for action of
the grand jury when arraigned be-
fore Judge George II. Macdonald
in Police Court today.
Kreisher pied not guilty to the
charge and in default of bond was
returned to Jail.
The alleged embezzlement is said
to have taken place last October
when police charge Kreisher con-
Verted the company's funds that
were placed in his charge, to his
own use,
Headquarters Detective Harry X.
Wilson made the arrest today on
a warrant sworn out by Richard
A. Ennis. also employed by the
light company.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
COSMOPOLITANS READY
FOR SPRING FROLIc

Members, wives and guests of
the Cosmopolitan Club will gather
at Chateau lie Paradis, Ammen-
dale, Nd. tonight for the clubs
annual spring frolic.
Under the general craftsmanship
Of Frederick ]. Rice, an elaborate
entertainment has been arranged,
the amusement program taking the
form of a cabaret.
Dancing will be a feature of the
program. with Meyer Davis leading
an orchestra Professional enter.
tanners from Washington and Bal.
timore will perform.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

The older Of the two mental
patients" was Mrs. Caroline Cor
bett: the younger, Miss Cornelia
Corbett. Two weeks after their
peremptory, summary incarceration
in st. Elizabeth's they were taken
into court and later legally" re-
turned to the asylum. A week
later all their household goods were
sold, scattered to the four directions
of the earth without their knowl-
edge.
Months pass. Finally, one Sun
day afternoon Mrs. John N. Gull
bertson, now of 1853 Quincy St..
while conducting religious services
at the Government hospital for the
insane, noticed two women weeping
quietly.
Later Mrs. Culbertson questioned
them and they told her that they
were not insane and were being un-
lawfully deprived of their liberty.
Persons associated in any capacity
in institutions where mental illness
prevails are well used to such as.
sertions, but on her way home the
religious worker began to pray for
and suddenly, as if her prayer had
answered itself, Mrs. Culbertson
concluded to put the matter in the
hands of lawyer.
Lawyer Takes the Case
The man who became the attorney
in the case was Robert H. McNeill,
whose present offices are in the
Woodward Building.
Through certain sources The
Washington Times, early in April
1906, was acquainted with the facts
regarding Mrs. Corbett and her
daughter. The Times, after an in.
tensive investigation, began cam.
paign in the interests of the two un-
fortunate women. which. together
with the efforts of Mr.. Mcneil, as
ISOLATED with the late A. A. Birney
and Richard p. Evans, resulted in
the issuance of a writ of habeas
corpus and Mrs. and Miss Corbett
were brought into court.
Frederick A. Fenning. at pres
ent a District Commissioner, as
COMMITTEE for the mother and
daughter. testified in court that in
his opinion the best interests de-
manded that they remain where
they were--in st. Elizabeth's.
In the Congressional Record
Representative Blanton calls at
tention to the fact that Commits
sioner FenninG admitted that ne
kept the court from discharging
Miss Cornelia Corbett and her
mother when they were trying to
get out of St. EliZabeth's. but his
tory has revealed his infamous per-
fidy."
Despite the remanding of the two
women to ST. Elizabeth's. The
Times. Mr.. Mcneil. and the staunch
friends Of the Corbetts. had a sec
ond writ of habeas corpus issued,
and in October, 1906, after a jury
trial presided over by the late
Judge Gould, Mrs. Corbett and Miss
Cornelia Corbett were pronounced
of sound mind and released from the
asylum.
Medical Guess That Failed
"Paranoics.'' declared the St.
Elizabeth authorities" both mother
and daughter are paranoics; they
are dangerous to themselves and
others and they will soon be back
again"
This was 20 years ago. Today,
Miss COrneIiA COrbett is employed