davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

The will of Andrew S. Orr, late
motor vehicle agent at Atlantic City,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

Tuckerton, across the meadows to
Tuckerton Boulevard at a cost of $10,-
000
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

san Reed, Mrs. Nellie Risley, Mrs.
Grace Montgomery and Tyrill Smith.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Boy Badly Injured.

While riding a bicycle home from
the Englishtown grammar school Thurs
dav afternoon, John Orr. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas q. Orr OF Manalapan
road. Milhurst. it is alleged, was picked
ND from the roadway where be had
been knocked, carried several miles by
the occupants Of the machine and then
thrown in the woods. 1t was three hours
later when the unconscious boy was
found. He was removed to Monmouth
Memorial hospital, where his condition
il said to be servious.
Orr. with John Engeldt, also stu
dent Of Englishtown grammar school,
were riding home Thurs lay afternoon
about 3.l5 81 clock. AS they neared the
Muiburst crossroads about four miles
west Of Freehold. where the state high
wav meets the Englishtown road, Q
vonng colored lad ,sseeing the approach
Of the machine, warned the two eye
lists.
| En0eldt heard the warming and slow.
| "a down but his companion ontlns1ed
aerpsa BIZ toad i b SAT- + s. s s.I.'.a4
going at high speed ssftfck Ofr
who was hurled many feet to the side
Of the intersection. 1t is charged that the
occupants Of the car, which was said to
be a Buick sedan bearing Florida Ii
|cense. stopped, and, placing the uncon-
scious boy in their machine, told sew
eral persons who had been attracted by
the crash that they would take the boy
to a Freehold doctor. None Of the per-
sons secured the license number of the
car state police learned Thursday night.
More than three hours later, John
Forman, farmer, walking along the
.Jerseyville road, in the Hominy Hills,
saw the boys body lying in the road
way, about one mile off the Jerseyville
Colts Neck road. The la was still I'M
conscious. Forman, who lives in the vi
entity, notified the authorities and the
Freehold boro ambulance was dispatch
ed to rush the boy to the hospital in
Long branch.
State police began an imm ediate in
vestigation. Sergeant George Tighe
questioned number of persons who
were nearby at the time Of the accident
but was able to get only meagre clues.
George Vanderveer of Seacaucus, who
claimed to have seen the accident, de-
scribed the machine and said that the
right front headlight was broken. AS far
as could be learned the license number
of the car was not taken.
The boy is seriously injured, tho his
condition is not critical.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
O'Brien Pledges
His Aid To Rival

Members of the Republican and DEM
oeratic county executive committees
met at the courthouse at Freehold, Mon
day afternoon, reorganized and listened
to addresses by their respective nom-
inees, as well as defeated candidates
for nomination at the primary cleo
ton last week Among the latter was
William r. O'Brien, defeated candi-
date for the nomination for sheriff,
who pledged his loyal support to the
entire Republican ticket, which in-
cludes his successful opponent, Basil b.
Bruno of Il ng Branch.
Mr.. Bruno, in his address before
the committeeman and committee
women, stressed the statement that
he had made no promises to any
secret organization, other than prom
ises made to the electorate in gem
eral and reiterated his promise that
if elected sheriff III November he
would give his time and talent to
the Office and do his best to preserve
peace and abate vice in the county
Others who spoke at the Republican
meeting included Harry q. Borden
and Borden Jetfries, freebooter NOM
inees and Peter f. Dodd and Thomas
M. Gopsill, assembly nominees.
The Democratic meeting was likes
wise featured by an address by James
a. Hendrickson Of Red Bank, defeat
ed candidate for state senator. Mr.
Hendrickson pledged his support tt
his successful rival, AdeIine Yard
Lawrence and the entire Democratic
ticket. Mrs. Lawrence, Harry N.
Johnson, candidate for sheriff; ABB.
ram .. Johnson, candidate for free
holder; Mrs. Anna Roszel, defeated
candidate for assembly, and District
among The speakers,
rs l,iiss,sa s5xa -. J.
Jafa1es FURY Of AsDury PaTk, wa
reelected chairman of the Democrat
committee; Mrs. Martha Wickham
Spring Lake, vice chairman; DAME
Robbins, Ocean Grove, treasurer, an,
Thomas II. Warren, Interlaken, sec
rotary. Mr.. Warren succeeds Fred
erick p. Reichey of Bradley Beach
who declined the Office.
Edgar l. anDerveer. of Freehold
was reelected chairman Of the Re
publican committee. Mrs. Marie 8
Limburn of Long Branch was electec
vice chairman, succeeding Mrs. Car.
RE Jeulison of Neptune, resigned
Edgar 0 Murphy of Farmingdale, was
elected treasurer; Mrs Ruth M.
Wilkins of Colts Neck, secretary; Mrs.
Emma VanSchoick, financial secre-
tary and William ID. Hulse of Free
hold, sergeant at arms.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Prisoner Brought Back
TOmIin Not Walker

County detective Leonard Shields re-
turned to Freehold Thursday night
from Washington. ID. O., with one OF
the prisoners who escaped early Tues
dav Of last week from the Monmouth
County jail and was taken N Wasnlng-
fon along with an automobile stolen in
FreehoId to make his escape. The pris-
oner. however, proved not to be Ed
ward Walker. as believed by Prosecu-
foris detectives from descriptions wired
bv the Washington police. The captur-
ed prisoner is Clarence Tomlin, colored,
%. held on highway robbery charges
at Asbury Park. Walker was wanted for
"A "a have worked together. The Jersey
license plates on the car, the prisoner
told Detective Shields, were thrown
Sown a manhole in Philadelphia. Penn.
license plates were then stolen and plac-
cd on the car.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Sport

The Freehold base club evened the
count Freehold Sunday with the Bel
mar Mystics when they won the second
game of the series with the the shore
nine. by the score of 4 to 1. Luga-
mani, was in the box for the County
Seaters and all wed b t five hits
while striking out seven For Bel
iuar, Garret stareted but Freehold got
to him in the six b and he gave way
to Paxon. who finished the game holding
the Freehold hitles.
Freehold scored a run in the open
ing frame which the Belmarites did
not get back until the ninth. Mean
while, Freehold had scored three
runs in the sixth which gave them
the margin OF victory. Vanderveer
and Hyson each contributed doubles
and Myers, Freehold veteran cat
cher started two double killings.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
His 4Oth Class
Anniversary

Col. William W. Gordon, well known
practicing lawyer of Savannah, Geor-
gia, is attending his 10th alumni meet
ing at New Haven, Conn, this week.
After attending the boat races he will
come to Freehold Saturday or Sunday
His ancestors, who came from Mon
mouth County, in the pioneer days are
mentioned in deed and in boundary
lines in the present issue in the INSTALL
ment Of the Early History Of st. Peters
hurch, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Asbury Park Girl is
Admitted To The Bar

Lillian r. Broder of 302 Asbury Aven-
ne, Asbury Park, has been admitted to
the Bar. She is II graduate OF the New
Jersey State Law school at Newark, N
y. J. Victor Carton of River avenue,
Neptune City, son Of the Asbury Park
city solicitor, and Vincent P. .Keuper,
26 Lake avenue, Asbury Park, also
passed the examination. David III.
Krasner of Bradley Beach and Edward
w. Curry Of Matawan were the other
two residents of Monmouth to qualify,
Percy Comp of Toms River was the on
" one from Ocean county to be accept
ed.
Miss Jessie Vanderveer of 702 Fourth
avenue, Asbury Park, is also an attor-
ney, but is not among that city's prac-
ticing lawyers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Obituary
WILLIAM HoaENcAMP

WILLIAM HoGENGAMP
81, retired banker and formerly mayor
of Deal, died Of complication ofdiseases
at his home at ia Twelfth avenue,
Belmar, Friday afternoon. He is sur
vived by wife and grandson, Will
liam H. Wurts of 3S1 Ellison street,
Paterson.
MRS. MARY E TANTUM
widow of Morrison B. Tantum, died OFF,
complication of diseases Sunday &C /. n
p. mr at her home on West Park ave
nue., Poplar, in her 73rd year. She
survived by four children, Miss And
Tantum of Poplar, George B. Tant1
of Eatontown, Harry r. Tantum of Al
bury Park and Mrs. John R. King J.
Poplar; stepdaughteB Mrs. Charles E..
WY ckoff of Asbnry Park and q half
brother, Emory e. Dunfse of New
Brunswick Public funeral services
was held on Wednesday at 2.3O at her
late resid ence, with interment at Glen
wood cemetery, West Long Branch. Mrs.
Uranium was member Of the Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, Pride OF Elb eron
Council No. so.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
BrunO's Majority 315.

By margin of 315 vores Assembly,
man Basil B. Bruno of Long ranch
defeated William r. OsBrien of Bel
mar for the Republican shrievalty nom
nation at the primary I was Of
ideally announced Thursday ii orning
by the county clerk of elections follow
ing compi alton of complete returns
from l3l polling districts in the county.
Bruno received $40 and O'Brien
1926.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Matrimonial
VAN DoRNsHAFTo.


Miss Florence Van Dorm, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Van Dorm,
and Eugene Clinton 5hafto. both OF
Neptune, were married in the par
sonage of the First Baptist church
Saturday evening, by the pastor
Rev. David A. MacM uiray. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Curtis, also Of Neptune. A number
of friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony.
BENNETT-CURLEy
Miss Florence Bennett of Farming
dale and Willard Curley Of Neptune
City were married at Farmingdale Tues
day. The bride wore white satin
dress trimmed with pearls and a we'd
ding veil caught with orange blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs, George fl. McKelyey of
Baileys Corner, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Leila
McKelvey, to Abram r. Newman.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred =. Newman.
of West Spring Lake. No date has beer
set for the wedding.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24
Adjourned Meeting of
County Social Service

The annual meeting of the Mon
mouth Social Organization for Social
Service to be held at the home of Mrs.
Lewis f. Thompson, Brookdale, near
Lincroft, N. j.. has been postponed
from June 22th, on account of the Inn
provement Of the roads near her home,
to Thursday, July 22d. The topic will
be Adult Education, and the principal
speaker will be Prof. james e. Linde-
man, of New York City, who has made
a study Of social welfare work. The
attendance is expected to be large
one as important amendments to the
bylaws viii come up for consideration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-06-24

Farm acreage wanted $50 acres or
more, having good frontage, near r. r..
station, suitable for truck farming and
price 500 or less per acre. Will deal with
owners only. send full particulars. Il.
A. F. attorney, Room S04. 80. Jhon
IStreet, N. Z. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
WHAT AND HOW TO READ

expression OF them that the man of
genius is easily discerned from the
wit, and the poet from the scrib-
bier"
And art is concerned fundamentally
with the emotions and not the intel
When the passions are to be de-
scribed, nearly the same ideas oc-
cur to everybody; but it is in the
lect. Art is devoted to the projection
of the passions in their relationship to
their social origins, limitations and
developments. And it is in Dreisers
description of the passions, his express
sion of them, his choice of observa-
ton to interpret them, that makes him
genius instead of "a wit, that makes
"An American Tragedy" colossal
creation instead of mediocre melo-
drama.
IAN American Tragedy" is not writ
ten in an arresting style that detains
thru sheer JOY OF rhythm or pure
euphony OF phrase. Like all Of Drei-
ser's novels, 1t is written in a halt
ing, cfrcumlocutory, obese prose. In
places, however, Dresser has outwrit-
ten himself and actually achieved the
elegant. The addition and multiplied
ton of phrases and parentheses, new
ertheless, gives a formidable solidity
to the book that more finished, frag-
lie stylist would have been unable to
create. AS in the novels Of lola, the
indefatigable collection of detail, the
slow, steady accretion of inlnitesi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

mails, lends to the narrative realism
hat is almost photOgraphically COM
plete and which In the process Of in
depreciation acquires artistic power.
If one is anxious to see American
literature grow out of it's adolescence
into maturity, one cannot ignore Drei-
ser's IAN American Tragedy" Drei-
ser is a transitionary novelist. His
contempt for the bourgeoisie stands
out in sharp contrast to the alteration
of the bourgeoisie which characterized
the novels OF William Deans Howells,
the leading American fictionist Of the
last half of the 10th and the first part
of the goth century. From this transit
tionary literature will eventually
spring a genuine proletarian litera-
ture- already palpitating in embryo
which will combine hatred Of the
bourgeoisie with appreciation of the
proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
In the Next Issue

The Little Red School House, BY
Oliver Carlson. With photographs
and illustrations.
MeditatIons Of a Cherry Picker,
BY Pauline SchuIman.
The Great American Labor Strus-
giles Of the 1905, by Amy schech-
ter. Photostates OF labor papers and
events Of that period.
The Confessions of ain Agent Pro-
voeateur. A sensational document
on the terroristie activities Of the
Pilsuds<y government in Poland.
Reproductions Of paintings by POI
Ish. artists.
Textile Contrasts by Ramon coff-
man. Ramon coffman Is the HUncie
Ray Of newspaper fame. He is the
author Of the achiids' History Of the
World" His article in the next issue
OF this magazine 10 an intimate pic
ture Of life Of the American textile
workers.
Introducing Mr.. H: c. Frayne, by
Y. lack. A clever little pen portrait
Of typical labor fakir.
a Captain Of Industry, by Max
Sehachtman A review OF the book
"Men and Rubber" by Harvey S.
Firestone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

Send US the name and address
of q progressive sOorker to tohOns
zoe can send sample copy of The
DAILY WORKER.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22

Tempe, pretty town, but no one to take it
anywhere, in order that it may develop. Printers
ink is bringing thousands of people to other
towns. Will those whom the destnies Of Tempe
rest upon, please come forward. Or will we just
watch the crowd go by?
Horse back riding is the best exercise to keep
down fat Pity the poor animal that must lug
around the heavyWeights trying to thin down.
The timber for governor is being given the
acid test Sheriffs are plentiful, but governors
seem to be as scarce as hens teeth, which proves
it's easy to watch county, but somewhat diff
cult to govern a state. There will be verv few
governors in the race. Like three dice they will
roll out of the primary dice box, and with the US
ual suspense it will be over for another two years
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22

Edith May Adams, eighteen-year-old
harrington, N. J., girl, presenting her
entry blank to Mayor Kendrick in his
office at City Hall, Philadelphia. The
American Youth and Teacher Award
was established as tribute to Ameri-
can youth and teachers by the Board
Of Directors of the Sesqui-Centennia
international Exposition, through
which the people of the United States
and the world at large will celebrate
the 150th anniversary of the Declara
ton of American independence. The
exposition will run from June 1 to De
cember 1. Miss Adams entry blank
cited her for herOism displayed recent
ly when she remained inside burn
ing building helping doctors render
first aid to injured firemen. She is a
candidate for the Golden Eaglette, the
highest gift within the hands of the
Girl Scouts. Each state will elect a
girl and boy and one teacher to repre-
sent them and the successful candi-
dates will be the guest of the Sesqui
officials from June 23 to July 5 at the
exposition. This will also include a
trip to Washington where they will
be received by President Coolidge and
presented with medals.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22
A REASONABLE EDITOR

After all is said and done, it must be admit
ted that the average small town editor is reason
able He Will agree to almost any proposition
which seems fair. He will even suggest several
propositions and let the other fellow take his
choice.
This obHging attitude is well Illustrated by
a recent item in the Tribune, pu( Iishod in AL
toona, Kan, in which Editor Aus1:a Butcher
says:
anyone owing this paper is requested to
call and pay at once. Anyone not owing is re-
Quested to subscribe and begin owing us at once.
Anyone we are owing is requested to subscribe
for this paper in advance for the full amount Of
the debt and pay us another year in advance,
cash. Anyone who is not owing us and will not
do so, is requested to move to North Dakota and
make room for one who will
The Ryan light throws a beam far enough to
The side of the road to read all signs easily.
Throwing light 200 feet with no glare that will
soon be on the market and saving thousands an
nually from the thou~htless driver of glarng
heads defying you to stay on the road
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22
FARROW CHIX

The worlds greatest selling css.ix.
April delivery white leghorns $500
per 100, reds and barred rocks, $1,000
per 100. Big catalog free. D. T.
Farrow Chickeries, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-22
Continued from 0rse page)

for the people
Attempts to drag state commissioners into
politics simply show how far the proponents OF
such measures are out Of touch with the public
thought on this question. The consuming public
and the investor would much rather trust duly
constituted commission to give them justice than
they would to be left at the mercy Of the local pol
itician whose principal aim may be to stir up q
campaign issue to secure votes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
WOMEN To Push
JURY BILL

The Women's Bar Association at
it's first meeting last night pledged
itself to continue it's fight to make
women eligible for jury service in
the District.
Judge Mary O'Toole, of the
Municipal Court urged the contin-
uation of the fight for enactment
of the woman jury bill, pending in
Congress and a special committee
will be appointed to work for its
enactment.
It happens now and then that
names of women have found their
way into the jury box and when
they appeared in court, have always
been excused by the court. None
ever has advanced any claims to
rights of equality.
Only good and lawful men" may
serve on juries. in the District
Courts. according to section 215 OF
the District code. and women, ac-
sording to members of the jury
commission, are excluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
BIRTHS

Rubin L. and Larriel V. Baker girl.
william ]. and Minnie Harrell, boy.
James T. and Julia E. McCary. girl
Eugene r. and Frances Hickson. girl.
Edward P. and Edith Jones. girl.
Earnest L. and Louise j. Jasper, BOY.
William T. and Margaret NJ. Cumper-
land, girl.
girl.
John H. and Grace r. Brauan. girl
Andrew and May Jarboe, boy.
Gilbert A. and Hazel NJ. Cole. girl.
Martin A. and Theodosia RondaDu bush,
James NJ and Josephine O'Gorman,
boy.
Bernard. jr.. and Romano Walls. boy.
James A and Marie McEnaney. boy.
Frederick c. and Della Schultz. girl.
Leslie E. and Florence o. Brace,
Wilford H. and Blanche Payne, boy.
Louis B. and Harriet L. Butcher
Milton and Evdokia Panagos, girl.
Thomas NJ. and Annie NJ Davis. boy.
John G. and Annette Ladd. girl.
Frank w. and Josephine Boyle. girl
S. Walter and Virginia Bogley. boy.
John G. and Bessie Darby. girl.
William B. and Elsie Hill. gin.
Christopher c. and Wanda Hall, boy
Virgil and Elizabeth McCree, girl
Charles and Florence NoEes. boy.
REQ and Lulu Alexander, boy.
Dominic and Bertha Brown, boy.
Charles and Henrietta White. boy.
Joseph A. and Florence Bowlding
girl.
Herbert and Bertha Bridges. boy.
George NJ. and Martha Colbert boy
Thomas and Pauline Greah. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one Of he greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
Sthe irritation and Inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the blood.
attacks the seat Of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of per-
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
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cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
law AND ORDER
CHIEF JAILED

HANCOCK. Md. Oct. 2o.-Ray-
mond J. Funkhouser, of Hagers-
town, Nd. president Of the Wash
ington County Law and Order
League, is under arrest here today
for an alleged assault on DR.. A. L.
Franklin, of Cumberland, Md.
Their differences" grew out of
Doctor Franklin's marriage to Miss
Ruth Funkhouser, about six months
ago and their separation about six
weeks ago. Funkhouser, with his
two brothers, Roy and Marvin. both
of Gettysburg, Pa, are said to have
asked Doctor Franklin to meet them
here in Hancock yesterday at a
local hotel.
While the meeting was in prog.
ress the three brothers are alleged
to have assaulted Doctor Franklin,
and beat him so badly that he Is
now in a local hospital. with an
even chance of living, according to
DIR. p. L. Seigers, attending him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
BUSES UNF AIR,
ROADS CHARGE

Decisions OF the Supreme Court
holding that States have no power
to determine whether public con-
venience require the operation of
interstate bus lines, and the absence
of any Federal legislation on the
subject, are permitting an unreg-
ulated growth of such interstate
bus lines, the Interstate Commerce
Commission was told today in a
statement on behalf Of the Erie
Railroad and its subsidiary lines.
'This is unfair to the established
rail carriers in the New York
communication territory because they
are under compulsion to continue
the Communication service at cheap
rates.
1.-THE entire organization and de-
velopment of the suburban territory
for a radius of twenty-five miles
from the city, including hundreds
OF cities, towns and villages, and
millions OF population. is based
upon a system of reduced fares for
commuters" the statement said.
The charge was made that the
buses get a large proportion of
the occasional full fare passengers,
and the absence of regula ton per-
mits wild cat" irresponsible
form of competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
NORWAY DOOMS
PROHIBITION
BY ARNE KILDAL,
international News Service

OSLO. Oct. 2O.-Norway took an
unofficial holiday today and cele-
brated the defeat of prohibition.
In the cities crowds marched the
streets singing and waving flags
and many homes and off.c dis
played the national colOrs.
Dry leaders admit the defeat and
state that prohibition will be abol-
ished in 1927.
The government announces that
it will propose a bill providing Tor
the sale of liquor under government
control, restrictions being laid upon
the sales to minors and those who
abuse the use of liquor.
The landslide in favor of the
vets came as a considerable sur
prise. The wet majority is nov
113 900.
The results of the referendum
have attracted wide attention in
neighboring Scandinavian countries,
and it is freely predicted that a
similar defeat for prohibition may
be expected in Finland