davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Albert Pike Lodge, No. 36-Master,
A. l.. Ebersole: senior warden; Fl. v.
Hayden, jr.; junior warden, A. B..
Grant; secretary, William l.. Boyden,
p. NJ: treasurer, C. M. Jones. p. NJ;
chaplain, Rev. J. J. Dimon; master Of
ceremonies. Elmer Goss; senior dea.
con, A. II. Merz; Junior deacon. c. T..
Burley; senior steward. A. j. Lester;
Junior steward, Eugene Taylor; tiler,
T. J. Moore; trustee, DIR. Carl Hen
ming.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Junior Warden Charles Hildebrand
AFill head the official lodge and the
Fellow Craft team of NJ. NJ. Parker
Lodge win assist in the degree work
"a Justice Lodge, u. D., tomorrow
Byening. The lodge will have busi'
Ress meeting followed by social eve
Inc Friday evening.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Miriam Chapter, No. %, will have
election of officers tomorrow evening.
The annual election Of officers Of
Bethany Chapter, No. "a, was held
December 8, as follows: Matron, Mrs.
Roberta Fosse; patron, Joseph Leibert;
Evening star., 1926-12-12

The auditing committee Of Warren
G. Harding Chapter was entertained
last Monday evening at the home Of
the chairman. Mrs. Grace l.. Coles
Those present were Associate Grand
Patron J. Ernest Dulin, Matron Ruth
D. Fees, Patron Harry L. Slye, Past
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Freehold

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oaks ST., Of Cen
ire street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Oaks, ir., and son returned to their
homes fter a tire months vssit with
relatives and friends in England.
William Dawson is digging a cellar
on Brinckerhoff avenue, for the future
home Of merritt r.. LaInson.
George Richardson is building a
house on Hull avenns on the lot he re-
Gently purchased of Frank Muldoon.
Clayton Smith, who is attending
school at Trenton, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denise
Smith on the Colts Neck road.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Tipsy Driver
Loses His License

Tho he declared he had not drink
in o long time and he could not tell
the officers what caused his automobile
to upset on Throckmorton street late
Saturday afternoon, Mckinley VAN
Benthuysen. 81, Farmingdale. &. ID.
and employed in the Monmouth coun-
ty road department the past five years,
was adJudged guilty Of drunken driv-
ing when arraIgued before Recorder
William s. Holmes at Freehold Satur-
day night and he was fined 5000 and
costs and his drivers license was re-
voked for TWO years.
Officer James G. Ryan said that he
came upon the overturned car out
Throckmorton street and found Van
Bentbuysen walking away from the
scene with a companion, Clarence ool-
ley. Both were intoxicated he said and
he intercepted the couple VanBenthuy-
sen said he was driving the car at the
time OF the upset but could give no
reason for its having upset The top Of
the light sedan car was wrecked but
neither of the men were injured Officer
Joseph Clancy and Charles Quigg tes-
titled that VanBenthuysen was in
toxicated and DR. Harvey S. Brown,
who examined the man at the county
Jail, issued a certificate stating he was
under the influence Of liquor and unfit
to drive 8 car. VanBenthuysen and
Woolley each denied having drunk
intoxicants that day
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Marlboro

Sunday morning the pastor gave an
exposition of John i 80. Behold the
Lamb of God, that takest away the sin
of the world. The following plan was
employed: ], Mission. II. His compe-
tence. III. His mode. ~. His enem-
les. v. His demands VI. His justi-
fication. His promise.
The Bible School will meet Sunday
morning in the Brick church at $50 and
the usual preaching service will follow
at 1870. Y. P. 8. O. E. at 6.45 and even
ing worship at 7.30.
The Missionary Society will meet in
the chapel Thursday afternoon at 3 P NJ
Thursday evening. Oct IA. the annu-
al Mems Conference is to be held in the
Freehold Reformed Church and Rev
DIR. Cantine of Arabia is to be the
speaker.
Sunday, Oct. II, the Centennial Of the
church is to be observed. This will be
the 227tn of organization The historic
cal discourse win be given in the morn
ing and popular service held in the
afternoon. Curios viii be employed for
decorations and the special musical pro.
gram wila be under the direction Of Mrs.
Minor Brown.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Painted Portrait Of
Edmund Wilson in
Court House

The lifesize painted portrait of the
late late Edmund Wilson, noted lawyer
and orator and for one term the At
torney general of New jersey, Tue sdav
Of last week took its place the opposit
side Of the bench from the portrait of
the late Chief Justice Mercer BeasIey
the Wilson portrait being presented
to the county by the Monmouth
County Bar association and unveiled
with fitting ceremonies prior to the
opening of the Setember court term.
The portrait was presented by Hal
stead H. Wainright, of Manasquan,
president of the Monmouth County
Bar association and was accepted by
Senator William A Stevens, counsel to
the board Of freeholders. in behalf Of
that body and for the citizens Of the
county, President wainwright also
introduced the artist, Corwin Knapp
Linson, who painted the portrait, and
his honored father-in-law, Capt. Wills
liam A. Prickett of Farmingdale, who
served as United States consul atlAuk-
land, New Zealand and Sheffield, Eng
land; and Rheims, France.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Freehold Beats BeImar

The Monmouth county baseball
championship series was continued on
the Freehold Driving association park
Sunday afternoon with two inter-
esting performances. In the first half
Of the doubIe-header the BelmAr Mystics
winners over the Atlantic Highlands
nine by a to 4 score on Saturday, losta
s to / decision to the Freehold nine,
while in the second game Red Bank
and Herb Hunters nine from Altar
tic highlands staged to 8 tie con-
Etest. As result Of these weekend re-
suits the standing OF the teams still re-
main close with Belmar holding first POI
sition by slight margin OF one-half
game over the Freehold team, which at
present rests in second position.
.sCharlie" Luganani's puzzling de-
livery was greatly responsible for
the victory Of the Freeholders over
the Belrnar aggregation Sunday. The
former Freehold high school and Rider
Moore college twirler was in rare form
and held the visiting team to but five
scattered safe bingles and was very eff
fective in the pinehes. He also tanned
two battsrs and walked three men.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Matrimonial.
SOLOMON PITTINaER

In the Grand Avenue Reformed
noon at O'Clock a pretty autumn
wedding took place when Miss Caroline
o. Solomon, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight D. Solomon formerly Of Free
hold, but now of Monrovia, CAL. be-
came the bride Of George Hendrickson
Pittenger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wesley Pittenger Of 1112 Fourth aven-
ne, Asbury Park Rev. Garrett M.
Conover, pastor Of the church, oftici-
ated, the ceremony being witnessed By
many relatives and friends Of the
couple.
The church was decorated with
palms ropes Of laurel and dahlias, the
bridal party standing under q canopy
Of blossoms and palms.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Dor
othy Gravatt, organist Of the church,
played several favorite selections Of the
bride.
Mrs. Solomon entered the church
leaning on the arm of her brother,
Gilbert W. Solomon, who gave her
in marriage She was attractive in
bridal robe of white crepe satin
trimmed with duchess lace Her veil
of white tulle was caught at either side
of the cap effect with orange blossoms,
and she carried an arm bouquet OF
bridal roses.
Her matron of honor was Mrs. Hazel
|Solomon of Bayonne, sister-in-law,
who was attired in q gown of peach
georgette, made bouffant effect, with
which she carried an arm bouquet oil
6oowl 1s,1I- II
Pittenger, sister of the bridegroom, was
the bridesmaid. who wore dress Of
Nile green satin and georgette, also
bouffant style, and carried an arm
bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Charles Wyckoff, cousin of thu
bridegroom, was the best man. The
ushers were Raymond HendncksoI
and Clifford VanKirk of Wickatunk
N. j.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held and supper served at thI
home of the bridegroom's parents. Thi
was attended by 75 Autumn leave
and roses were used in the home decora
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittenger left for {
motor trip to Canada. On the trip tbs
bride had as her travelling outfit al
ensemble Of oak dust broadcloth with
hat of the shade On their return they
will reside at 11l2 Fourth avenue unit
their new home is completed.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts including silver, crystal
furniture, lamps and several gold
pieces and checks.
Mr.. Pittenger is well known in AS
bur Park, being associated with hie
father in the building and contracting
business.
wALLING-AIsLEN
MISS Dolley Allen, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Harry Allen Of Jackson street
and Wesley Wailing Of lmlaystown
were quietly married last week 10 st
Rose of Lima Catholic church. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs Lester
VanSc hoick. Mr.4and Mrs. Wallint
left shortly after the ceremony for
weeks wedding trip. Upon their return
they will reside with the brides par
ents. Both young people are EN-
ployed in the local A. and NJ Karaghu
sian Rug mill.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07

Fred w. DeVoe, Of New Brunswick,
Democratic candidate for Congress II
the Third Congressional District
who advocated in speech before the
Rotary Club of South Amboy a cross
state concrete highway for heavy duty
truck traffic has written Senator Ar
thur H. Pierson Of Union County re-
questing the Senator to set forth his
views on the proposal.
Senator Pierson has taken 8 leading
part in the road discussion and his crit
icism Of Mr.. DEVICES plan viii be await
ed with interest. Bun
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Obituary
JAMES H. Mca1LL

"a. Of SO Shrewsbury ave. Red Bank.
died Friday morning in the Long Branch
hospital Of complication of diseases.
For many years he was grading con
tractor having retired six years ago. He
= survived by daughter Mrs. G.. Fl.
RanNess Of Red Bank two brothers.
William f OF Farmingdale and John
OF freehold. Two sisters also survive.
Mrs Rachel Ravens and Mrs. William
Dennis of Long Branch. He was a
member Of Onward Council Jr, o. II.
\. M Funeral services was held Tues
day at 2. 80 al his late home with Rev.
Roland Raver pastor OF the NJ. e..
church. officiating Interment was made
IN Glenwood cemetery, West Long
Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
Mr.. Bruno Promises
to Cleanup Road
Houses

Republican candidate for Sheriff Ba-
sill B. Bruno was present at the County
meeting on Monday at the Court House
lat Freehold. he said the Republican
candidates will make most visits to
the county voting centers together.
Bruno will give the people his pledge
to clean up the roadhouses which are
designed for the destruction Of the NOR
ais Of our young boys and girls"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07
FOR SALE.

Several fine pieces of old fsshioned
furniture and lot Of general house
hold goods, still on sale at As Hudson
street. Residence property also for
sale.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-10-07

The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a year.
ALI the News
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

$4,000 Was Gathered in for the
Benefit of the Policemen's Benevolent
Association at the Fifth Annual Police
Field Meet at Soldiers Field, Grant
Park Stadium, Saturday and Sunday,
September As.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
State Treasurer of the Florida Federation of Coored Womens
Clubs and President of the Old Folks Home Jacksonville
Fa who is her way home from extensive visit to
many parts of the and sections Of the
United States.

Miss Eartha M. NJ. White, Social
Welfare worker in the city of Jackson
vile, Florida, for many years, is in this
city for a few days en- route to the east
completing a trip which practically
circled the United States. This trip is
complimentary from both the White
and Colored citizens as appreciation
for the splendid services in the city and
state among her people. She has let
ters highly recommending her work
from the leading officials of her city
and state Everyone feels very proud
Of her While travelling from the At
lantic to the Pacific she has not spent
her time simply in socializing but has
done some splendid research work.
She has made many friends here who
are making it pleasant for her. She
has been the guest Of the Board Of
Directors Of the Northern G. w. G.,
he American Art Club and the Cor
lell Charity Club. Miss White is
state Treasurer of the Florida FEEDER
.tion Of Colored Women's Clubs,
PRESIDENT Of the Old Folks Home, be-
ides heading a number Of civic and
eligious organizations After attend
G the meeting OF the National Fed
alton of Corored Women's Clubs at
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

General Of Police Chicago who continues to
put ND stiff and courageous fight against the horde or
desperate criminals who nfest this city 1t the solemn
duty of the citizens Chicago lend their moral support
who boldly parade and down the streets OF Chicago
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
Hon. Morgan A. Collins, General Super
intendent of Police, Sounds the Praises
of The Broad AK for Assisting to Make
it a Huge Success.
The Following Letter Speaks for Itself:

This showing IS remarkable when it
is remembered that on both days Of
the meet this year the weather was
decidedly bad. 1t is a tribute to Chi
cagoans as much as to the police
force when a crowd Of 10000, such as
was on hand last Sunday, will sit
through a performance in a driving
rain. Chief Collins was much I'M
pressed by such a display of loyalty
Publicity before the meet was ar
important factor in promoting the at
tendance and your part in this advance
preparation merits our hearty graft
tude. Again thanking you for you,
loyal support and with kindest per
sonal regards, I remain
Very sincerely yours,
L. G. EDWARDSON,
Director of Publicity, Chicago Police
Department.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

It was the pleasure Of the writer to
attend the sporting and good time af-
fair on Saturday afternoon and we had
rip-roaring time. 1t was the first
public event that we have attended since
we emerged from the Cook County
Hospital and like young boy we came
near eating up everything in sight. We
got on the outside of the hot dogs,
Baby Ruth candy, ginger ale, ice cream
and Cracker Jacks, secured one Of the
official programs and paid rs cents for
badge to assist to swell the police
mems fund, and we felt proud of the
fact that colored policemen and colored
foot-racers freely joined right in with
the whites in dishing up the varied
amusements which kept everybody
talking and laughing at the same time
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

Capt. Mathew Homer ard Lieutenant
"A. Smith; 120-yard hurdle, final (Track
No. y; 220-yard dash, trial heats;
220-yard dash, semi-hnal heats; 800
yard walk, final; one-mile run, final;
440-yard run, final; chariot race, pur-
suit; district relay, one mile, final; 220-
yard dash, final; district relay, $50
yards, final; bicycle race, two miles.
Field Events Sunday South End
Fifty-six-pound weight throw for
distance; hop, step and jump; tossing
caber. 1.-TWO pits used for elimina-
tion.)
Arena Events
Exhibition drill, mounted police;
tear gas exhibition, direction Of Chief
of Detectives VIM. H. Shoemaker and
Asst Chief of Detectives John P
Siege; Ford act, police clowns; tan
dem drill, mounted police; exhibition
drill, foot police; pyramid riding and
rescue race, mounted; polo, motor
cycle police; Roman race, mounted
police; clown pantomime, police; ex-
hibition hammer throw; horse race,
derby.
Sectional Events-North and South
Tug of war; shuttle relay race;
chariot relay race, pursuit (on track !;
police pushball.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
HON. GEORGE E. BRENNAN
BLOTS OUT ALL OF HIS
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS
OWING TO THE ACCIDENT
HE MET WITH AT NOKOMIS,
ILL, TUESDAY EVENING.

On Tuesday evening while Hon.
George E. Brennan was in the act Of
delivering a speech at Nokomis, ILL.,,
some way or other his foot slipped
from folding chair and he fell to the
ground. hurting himself very badly.
Handicapped by an artificial left leg,
Mr.. Brennan was using the folding
chair as step when it fell with him
He wanted to go on with his campaign
tour, but physicians insisted on his
return to Chicago. He was brought
back home on Wednesday and taken
10 ST Joseph's Hospital
No Fracture Is Found
An examination revealed no fracture,
but the knee joint is inhamed and ex-
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

Oakland, California, and elsewhere, she
is greatly inspired. She is spending her
time in the city with Mrs. Julia Keith,
Mrs. G. L. Figgs and Mrs. Nancy Cum
ningham at 4105 Grand Boulevard.
On Thursday Of this week, the
writer accompanied Miss White
through the County Building and the
City Hall, including the Council
Chamber and she was presented to
many of the prominent public Of
icials, including Hon. Joseph F. Haas,
Recorder of Deeds; Hon. Morgan A.
Collins; Chief of Police Of Chicago, and
others. Mr.. Haas and Chief Collins,
warmly greeted her and expressed
the wish that she would greatly enjoy
her visit to this great city
A visit was made to the Office OF
Mayor William Z. Dever, in the City
Hall, but his official duties were 70
great and pressing that he was unable
to greet Miss White
This evening Miss White will depart
over the B. and 0. for Washington,
ID. O., where she will spend ten or fif-
teen days and then after spending sew
eral days in Philadelphia, Pa, she will
depart for her home in Jacksonville,
Florida.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
DR.. u. GRANT DALEY HAS
REMOVED HIS OFFICES TO
s736 SOUTH MICHIGAN
AVENUE

Dr. U. Grant Daley, who is one oi
the best known physicians and sur
geons around Chicago and who has
studied medicine and advanced surgery
in the great London University. Lon
don, England, has removed bis Offices
from 4556 Calumet avenue to $3.50
South Michigan avenue, where he viii
be greatly pleased to meet his many
friends and patients.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

Last Saturday and Sunday the Fifth
Annual Police Field Day Meet was
run off at the Grant Park Stadium in
the presence of an immense crowd OF
people. Despite the fact that the rain
on Saturday interfered with the pro-
gram from time to time, more than
seventy thousand people were in evi-
dence at the affair.
The whole show was called off on
Sunday afternoon owing to the rain
and later on it will be run of, some
Saturday or Sunday, free Of charge
to the public.
The athletic sports were right up
to the minute and were highly enjoyed
by all and the entire show was as
good as a seven-ring circus. The
mounted police, in their tandem drill
were wonderful to behold and nc
horses any place were trained better
nor looked slicker than those used by
the mounted police at that time.
The most interesting part of the
program ran somewhat as follows:
PROGRAM
In Honor Of Chief Morgan "A. Collins
Last Sunday
1:30 P M.-Bombs; American flags
200 P. M.-Parade followed by
Saluting the Flag"
Police Band played the colors.
The assemblage sang the Star
Spangled Banner"
The Star-Spangled Banner
Obi say, can you see, by the dawn's
early light4
What SO proudly we hailed at the twi-
lights last cleaning?
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
thro' the perilous fight
Der the ramparts we watched, were s.
CALAMITY streaming?
And the rockets red glare, the bombs
bursting in air,
Gave proof thrO' the night that ouI
flag was still there.
Chorus:
10 say, does the Star-Spangled Banner
yet wave
Ger the land of the free, and the home
Of the brave?
Mass Physical Drill-Direction O
Major John Bauder.
Track Events
Motorcycle Observation-Disclosures o
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
JEGRO OBJECTION PREVENTS
WEDDING

Brockton, Mass.-The marriage OF
liss Edy the H. Willen, IL, of Mon
clio. to Clarence F. Aiken, Is, col
rcd man Of Boston. has been indeh-
itely postponed because Of the failure
of the Negro boy to obtain his guar
lian's consent to the marriage.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

tremely painful. DR.. c. R. G. For
rester, the Brennan family physician,
issued this bulletin on Mr. Brennan's
condition after the examination:
"Mr. Brennan has synovitis (inHam-
mation) Of the knee joint While his
injury seems to be slight his condition
cannot be definitely determined until
after the development Of the X-ray
picture.
Attendants would hazard no guess
on the length OF time Mr. Brennan
will be laid up.
The thousands Of warns friends OF
Mr.. Brennan hope he will soon be able
to continue his speech making cam
paign throughout the state of Illinois.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

Mr.. Julius F. Taylor.
Dear Editor Chief Of Police Nor
gan a. Collins and James Small. pres
ident Of the Policemen's Benevolent
Association, have asked me to thank
you on behalf Of the department for
your generous cooperation in helping
to make the fifth annual Police Field
Meet the biggest and best in the his
tory of the organization.
The total proceeds of the meet thi.
year exceed $4,000, smashing al
previous records, This money, as you
know, is used to support the widow.
and families Of policemen killed in tn,
line of duty.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

Miss Kate J. Grasses of Oakland
Calf, i the house guest Of Mrs
Elizabeth B. Douglas. sos Chicago
avenue, Evanston, ILL.,, and Miss
Grasses is much pleased with her pleas
ant visit to that aristocratic city and
Chicago.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris B. Gaines and
their two bright sons, Harris b., Jr.,
and Charles Ellis. Gaines. 1862 Ver-
non avenue, paid Mr.. and Mrs. julius
F. Taylor a pleasant visit Monday,
Labor Day.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11

The parents Of the white girl had
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
SOUNDS THE PRAISES OF THE
BROAD AK
City Of Chicago

Office Of Superintendent of Police
Morgan A. Collins, Superintendent
September 7, 1926.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

perch await their turn during the
season, (which opened on Saturday,
May 18th.
The season will open on black bass.
rock bass, crappies, sunfish and like
trout May 10Th in the southern zone,
while it gets under way in the north
ern zone June FL.
Eight pike per day, with 16 in pos
session, have been designated as the
limit on this popular catch, while the
size limit is set at IA inches. Pick
erel rate at Is per day, 25 in posses
sion; muscallonge at two per day, with
a size limit of 80 inches, and perch
Is per day, Is in possession.
It is unlawful to fish in any public
water designated by the game COM
missioner as natural spawning bed
with notices posted. Any variety of
fish may be taken by angling or troll
ling with one line and one bait, and
pickerel, buffalo fish, whitefish, suck
ers, redhorse, carp, dogfish, eelpout
sheephead, catfish, garfish and bull
heads may be speared during the open
season, except in Hennepin and Ram
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-05-19

Kintire

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kissner enter
tanned the William and August Otto
families Sunday afternoon.
August Abraham of Belview ar
rived home from Rochester Satur-
day and has entered the Granite Falls
sanatorium.
Mrs. Chas. Berquist and Mrs. Chas.
Nelson entertained the Ladies Aid Of
the Swedish Lutheran church Thurs
day afternoon at the church parlors.
A girl friend of Mrs. Edwin Lind
holm arrived from Sweden last week
and has been the formers guest at the
S. F. Peterson home. She will be
employed at the Will Peterson home
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fillenson and
sons were the guests of relatives Sun
day.
A H. Becker and H. Becker of Echo
were callers in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Swensen were
callers at the A. Abraham home last
Sunday.
H. Muetzel was Granite Falls
business caller last Tuesday.
H. Beatty, deputy sheriff, was a
business caller in this vicinity Tues
day.
]. Scandon, VIM. Mack and son
Will, were Revere business callers on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne were
Delhi visitors last Sunday.
Joe Scanlon assisted August FUELS
dorf several days the past week.