davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Farm acreage wanted-150 acres or
more, having good frontage, near n. II.
station, suitable for truck farming and
price 800 or less per acre. Will deal with
owners only. Send full particulars. II.
A. T.. attorney, Room s04. 80. John
IStreeA n x. O.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Injured by Firecracker

William Gluln OF EnIishtown had
three fingers blown of by fire crack
er.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

Britton, Addie
Bishop, John A.
Boswell, Ann NJ.
Borden, Ella
Bilyou, Annie
Barclay, George,
G
Conover, Jno. p.
Conover, Mary Louise
Cowart, Samuel
Crater, David 8.
Crater, Belle
Cass, Mary Jane
Cottrell, Ella
Crater, Maggie
Crater. Robert
Crater, Jenny
Connolly, Annao
d
Dowdell, Eliza Cor Dowelle)
DowdeIl, William
DeRoche, Emma
Roche Fillmore
Davis, Cornelia
Dye, Harriet
Deal, Mary
Drake, Maggie
Davis, Aaron
Dowell, William
Enmons, Marry Ann
Ellis. Mary
Ekeet, Lenzig
Ferman, Ann Eliza
Fornan, Anna M.
Frey. Emma
Frey, Charles
Frey, Phillip G..
Harrington, Laura
Haggerty, Mary Elizabeth.
Haggarty, Martha
h enlett, Georgianna
Hance, Fanny orHauck
Hall, Annie
Hopper, Alma Elmira
Hopper. Anna M.
Hancock, Francis
Hall, Lille
Harris, Anna
I
WINS. Josephine
X
Kerr, Ellen
Kennedy, Christopher
Kelly, Kate
Little, Florence
Little, Thomas
Little, Anna
Lynch, Mary
Lake, Louisa
Lloyd, Lydia
N
Newman, Jennie
M
Murray, Douglas
Murray, Ebenezez
McIntire, Harry
Murdoch, Eustia
Murdoch, Abram
MCLEAN, Robert
Murray, Eugene
Messler, Julia
Miller, Jane M.
o
Oliphant, Matilda
Oliphant, William
Oliphant, Martha
p
Pats, Miss
Patterson, Matilda
Perrine, Nj.
Pearsall, Jos.
Resell, John
Ryall, Juliet P.
RyalI, Louisa,
Ryall, Elizabeth
Resell, Elizabeth
Resell, Julia
Sand ers, Agnes
Sanders, William
Soden, Potelio
Stansbury, George
Snowfall, Miss II.
Sanford, Emma
Sparks, Henrietta
Shepherd, Matilda
Shuts, Anna
t
Taylor, Mary Ella
Taylor, Thomas
Taylor, Harry
Taylor, Elvin
Taylor, Chas. A.
Throckmorton, Chas. E.
Throckmorton, VIM. S.
Throckmorton, Anna
Throckmorton, Mary l..
Trotter, Jane
w
Wells, Anna
Walker. John p.
Walker, Mary
Walker, Mrs. Mary
Watts. Rose Adah
"
Voorhe es. Julia
This Sunday School was dur
Rectorship Of Rev. Mr.. Neal. WI
to st. Augustine, Florida,
benefit of his heath and died th
was greatly beloved and one Of
popular rector's, st. Peters chul
had.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

This Sunday School was during the
Rectorship Of Rev. Mr.. Neal. who went
to ST. Augustine, Florida, for the
benefit of his healh and died there. He
was greatly beloved and one Of the most
popular rectors st. Peters church ever
had.
The pr hitting Of the above names will
awaken memories of Freehold's past
that will linger until death closes the
eyes Of the few survivors,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01

This concludes all we have found ID
books about George Keith, which hag
been fascinating life study Of the aud
thor
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
z. COLLEGE HEAD SAYS
 DRY LAW IS NOT ODDLY

Albany.-Dr. Bernard Bell, presi- dent of St. Stephens Episcopal Col Eege at Annandale, is quoted as de claring that "it is no sin to drink in violation of the Volstead act" The statementswas made in the course of .an address before the Albany Ca thedral summer school.
 Continuing, the Doctor said: "Pfo- hibition is absolutely contrary to Colds law. The Episcopal church is not w-enforcing agency. Gods laws. are not limited by geography It unqnestionably is no sin to drink in England, so how can it be sinful in America? If sin is a transgression of the law, the error must be in the >Volstead law"
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
CHECK FOR
 $I80,0O0
Govt. Settles for Seizure of Sealing Vessels,
 A Years Ago.

Seattle, Sept. 10.-NlFs. Ruth z. Hilton, a Seattle clerk, received a check today from the Government for S118,000, in settlement for the loss Of four Bering Sea whaling vessels owned by her father, Captain J. C. Nixon, which were seized and taken fro mhim thirty-four years ago, and who was conducting pe'agic enter prise.
 Nixon, who died in 1896, entered claims against the Government for $200,000. The loss of his sealing crafts ruined him. He left his claims to his daughter in his vii
 Others reimbursed by the Govern ment for similar claims include Capt. P. E. Whitlaw, of Piedmont, who re- ceives S7G.000; Mrs. L. Land, Oak land, s71,0oG; Rosie Olson Cohn, of San Diego. s73,000. Several Seattle men will receive smaller sums.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
ONLY .Y.F0UR
 THIN WALLS
Between 952 Prisoners and Liberty as Walla
 WalIa Pen 4Ahame

Walla 3Valls, Wash, Sept. 6.-Tht main cell block of the State peniten tiary here, containing only housing facilities for men prisoners, was de stroyed by fire last night. Nine hun dred and ffty-two convicts, serving terms, including some of the most des- perate criminals in the country, were loose in the prison yard, at-the time
 With only four thin walls. betweer them and liberty. the .convicts this morning made desperate teempt tc destroy the. prison, just after the fire which destroyed the main cell block building had been brought under cop trol, and it. too. was fired
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
IMPORTS SHOW GAIN FOR
 YEAR, WHILE EXPORTS LOSE

Washington.-The United States States closed the fiscal year with a favorable trade halan.e5 of $286,e00,7 900, notwithstanding tha fact that there was a falling of of exports dur ing the year and sharp gain in im- ports.
 Increased imports indicate all ex- pansion of foreign production and in- creased purchasing power in this country. The falling off of exports is attributed to a decline in grain and cotton shipments.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SEN. EDWARDS TAKES RAP AT BORAH FOR CASTING
 SLUR ON AMERICAN PEOPLE

Washington.-Senator Edward L, Edwards, Democrat, of New Jersey, accused Senator Borah of casting "a dastafdly slur on hundreds of Amer, jeans seeking modification of the Vol stead law" Edwards said Senator Borah's address contained more fury and less sense than any other thoug hts to which he has given ex- pression since he attained the heights of American statesmanship. "Tc place an honest and sincere advocate repeal to the Eighteenth amendment and modification of the Volstead. act in the same catoegory with Russian bolsheyists, Black Shirt Fascists and Polish demagogic dictators is das- tardly slur on score, aye, on hundreds, of minds just as genuinely American, just as patriotic, just as unaffected with dishonest motives and just as free of disguise and false pretense as Senator Borah's own. shall continue the right, as free, untrammeled American, to voice the praise of good and the denunciation of the bad"
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
X MATE DISCOVERED
 FOR GIBRALTAR SK JILL

Gibraltar-Miss D. \. E. Garod, student of the Institute de Paleontol- ogic Humaine. Paris, who has been excavating here, has nlade@an import ant discovery of portions of g human skull belonging to a young person.
 The find was embedded i'll hard tufa with typical Moustcr'an implements.
 The skull is of th,s same age. and type as the celebrated Gibraltar skull discovered at Forbes Quarry in the s1840's and now at the College of Surgeons Museum. and according to conservative estimate it is prob ably not less than twenty thousand years old.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SAYS AIR TRXNSP0RTA-
 TI0N WILL SPEED DE-
 ALLOTMENT, OF ALASKA

If Vcu want to know Whzt-I think about Alaska" said P. A. nunkle, rep resentative of the Burroughs Adding Machine Company, to representa- tive of the Anchorage Times, q am convinced the Territory has a wonder ful future and that.air transportation IS going to nlay~a most important part in the rapid development which IS destined to set in shortly-whicf, already has set in, as a matter of fact. Within five years you will see airplanes flying regularly betwee Puget Sound and Alaska, providing safe and rapid transit to every sec t'7-z --- - z -fs = sn n--saitqry y,-and when that I4Illss goInes se,-k sssAS, -----z4A- ,o,.v,..-.z forging ahead rapidig."
 Mr. DunkIeis making his fsird ,rip Alaska, having returned OF Saturday from 8 visit to the Interi...
 Besides the regular companies mhich will operate planes and otho1 aircraft an the Alaska route, it is the of the visitor that many private planes will find their way into the Territory tluring the progress 0t this aerial devejenment. In fact. he says, ral U the large comoa uea of the Puget Sound district which sell extensively to Alaska merchants, are even now planning the use of air planes in Alaska asa matter of econ omy and convenience, and another season may find salesmen hopping from town to town in airplanes, cover ing the Territory in weeks instead ot months.
 Mir. Dufkle believes Alaska has seen it's worst days. He has seen steady contraction of business actiy ity during the several years he has been making the rounds of the Terri tory, but he is convinced &hat re action has set au and that hencefortt there will be @ steady and solid eX. pansiOn of business, in step with de velopments. which are no wunder way and which are contemplated. He does not look for any boom, but believes the prosperity gains will be perma- nent ones.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
ERAZEnsWTTH SEIZED LIQUOR, OFFICERS' START RE1EN OF
 TERROR IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Muskogee, Okla.-Thirteen persons were shot and tclubbed in the interiors of three booming houses, which were demolished as the net results of a reign .of terror scaused by two intox- icated peace officers. They were final g captured by fellow officers. One assailant, Paul Davis, deputy sheriff, was fatally shot before he was subdued. His companion, Yes Cormack, city detective, is held in the city hall. The men became crazed on liquor they, ~seized in raids last night.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SENATORIAL. r
 PRIMARIES
Wisconsin, De- feated by Coy. Blanc,
 ''"W et' Advocate.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Renomination : of three Republican -senators. and the
 defeat of the fourth. 44anroot of Wis eonsin, leader of demonstrations of : the successful fight for adherence to | the,world court, was. indicated today
 on the basis of incomplete returns : from primaries yesterday in Nevada, Arizona, Wisconsin and New Hamp-
 shire.
 The result of. the struggle between the Lenroot .and LaFollebte forces : showed that Lenroot, present incum- bent, was more than ,O00 votes be- ;. hind his wet opponent. Governor John : L. Blanc.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SALMON LIVER OIL IN
 PLACE OF COD LIVER OIL

Astoria, Ore Experiments are being held here in an attempt to use salmon liver oil in place of cod liver oil, for the many purposes that it is used. Salmon liver oil, experimenters state, is more palatable and more easily retained by infants, So if the medicina properties are the same, a new industry may spring up on the Pacific coast.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
LIMBS CLINT-
 ING IN THE SUNLIGHT
 OF A GLORIOUS DAY

San Francisco Lissome limbs glinting in the sunlight of glorious day, beneath green smock, Mrs. Edith Spreckles Kendrick was discov- cred yesterday afternoon dancing ill the midst of traffic at Union and Montgomery streets.
 She was taken to the detention ward, where it was reported she was suffering from acute alcoholism.
 Her dance was characterized as startling by the women, though ap- pealing strongy to the men.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
Davis Cup World
 Tennis Championship

Germantown Cricket Club, Phila- deIphia, Sept. 10.-America today claimed possession of the Davis Cup, the world ter'tis championship trophy, for the sevt nth straight year, when her double team of Richard Norris and William Vincent Richards dAf-~tad the French pals, ; - 1..t.s.. irarug ne r4z-Isd Henri Cochet, 6 to 4, ( to- i, and 6 to ?.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
GERMANY
 ADMiI',T
Unanimously Chosen. 8 Member of League
 of Nations.

Geneva, Sept. 9.-Euope surprised the world today when, amid applause which shook the hall,of the League of Nations Assembly, Germany was unanimously elected member of the League and also unanimously acrord- ed permanent seat in. the League Court.
 When the roll of the States was taken Foreign Minister Briand. of France, announced sonoronsly. Yes, vote yes, and then turned. his eyes toward the press galleries as if he wanted the word to go forth through out the world that France was first and foremost to welcome her ancient enemy to the fold of conciliation and harmony.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SEATTLE ADV ERTISED. AS
 MON CENTER OF U. S.

Seattle.-The Salmon Export Cor poration, which yesterday asked the Federal Trade Commission for exemp- tion from the antitrust law, repre- sents an investment of $1O,00O,000 with a capital stock of S25O,00O
 The corporation intends to handle the entire export for it's twenty-two members of picks and chums.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
Photographic Ticks.

Shanghai, Sept. 8-Seven British naval officers and seamen were killed in a clash Monday attween Chinese troops and British gunboats on the Yangtse river, at Nanahien.
 Seattle, Sept. g. Captain John Thompson, pioneer, who quarter century ago owned control of the en- tire fleet plying the Puget Sound, died at his home here today.
 London, Sept. 10-rhe relations between Russia and China are greatly strained over the Eastern Railroad situation, according to Foreign Office advices.
 Washington, Sept 6-The Amer ican people are to gam in health, the Department of Commerce announced today, in reporting mortality rate.
 Los Angeles, Seat 9.-Eleanor Boardman, screen sars and King Vidor, movie director, were married here last evening.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
COOLIDGE THINKS COUNTRY
 IN PROSPEROUS CONDITION

Paulsmith, N. Y., Sept. 9.-Reports that have been made to Coolidge by business industrial leaders during his summer residence in the Adirondacks have demonstrated, in his opinioa. that the country is in a prosperous condition.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
EXPORTS OF GOLD DECLINED
 DURING THE YEAR OF 1925

shington.-Imports of gold into the United States were greater than exports during the last fiscal year by :$97 ,O00, ,000, according to figures made ar known today by the Treasury Depart ment. The previous year there was : an excess of exports of $114,000,000.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
HANDCUFFED TO BRIDE.

Boston.-A Boston contractor, after jokesters had separated him from his bride on his wedding day, by having him handcutfed and taken to jail, re- turned and handcuffed him to his bride, challenging anyone to part them again.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
Confesses Conspiracy
 to Rob Mail, $2OO, ,OOO

Denver, Sept. 9.--John ". Madigan, United States railway mail clerk, to- day confessed that he eoaspired with W. F. Bradford, of Salt Lake City, in the S200,000 robbery of the Union Pa cifc mail train on the night of Au- gust 13. All but S50O-of the loot was recovered.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
AFRAID TO TRUST BANKS.

Kansas City.-Frank Murphy, a plumbers helper, who had saved $11,- GOO from his many years earnings, and who carried the money about with him in a belt, afraid te trust the banks, was held up by bandits and robbed of the whole amount
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

The steamer Tupper is reported to have arrived at Bethel last Saturday, September 4th. The steamer Tana, according to .advices received here, will probably leave Bethel tomorrow or Monday.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
World Court Adher- ence and V0lstead
 Will Remain Intact

Washington, Sept. 9.-The results in twenty four Senatorial primaries to date indicated today that both the Swanson resolution fer world court adherence and the Volstead prohihi- tion act will stand intact in Congress,
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
Ienroot Comedies Defeat.

Milwaukee, Sept 9.-Prailing by 17,O00 votes, with only roo precincts ,to be heard from, Senator Lenroot to- :. sday conceded his defeat for the Re :. publican nomination. at the hands of J John L. Blaine.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
Senator Oddie Wins in Nevada.

Reno, Sept. 9.-Senator 0ddie was l. renominated by the. Republicans of Nevada, defeating E. E. Roberts, anti i. world 4ceurt-candidate.
 < Raymond q. Bacler won the Demo- cratic Senatorial nomination in the primaries.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

GeneVa.-R Representative ot thirty eight countries holding membership in the world court resumed discussion today of the fifth and last Of the list of reservations attached to American adherence to the court.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
Moses ,Renomina ted.

Manchester, N. H. Sept 9.-Sen- ;s ator George H. Moses was-renominat- ed in Tuesdays Republican primaries. Robert q. Mufchie was nominated by | the Democrats.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

The Annabene, Robert Lowre, which left Monday for s few miles down rivers returned here this fore moon. -A4sezcoming up were Chris Nelson, Henry Peel and Peter Snow,
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

San Francisco.-Mrs. Edith Ken drick, who startled crowds with her almost nude dancing in the streets, said it was the result Of a warm bath following two drinks of gin.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SILK WORTH s6.OOO.OOO.

Chicago, Sept. 8.-Silk worth six million dollars, en route from the Orient via Seattle to Eastern nanu- facturers, passed through Chicago to day.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
WHERE WILL HE FIND HER?

Danville, Va.-A DanviIle man, 55 years old, is advertising for a wife. He says he doesn't care how ugly she is, if she has long hair.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Fred 'MoMrledge and Al Guinan, Jr., who were Sunday arrivals, re- turned MoMnday to the c. & A.work- ings on Canes.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
CHEMICALLY
 FROM VEG ETABLE MATTER

Philadelphia, Sept. 1o.-Petroleum produced chemically from vegetable matter was possibility visioned be- fore the American Chemical Society today.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

An item of news overlooked, due to lack of definite information, is the fact that Mrs. Manuel Gularte, wife of the we'll known Flat merchant, died at Fairbanks hospital on July :28.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

The Seawolf, Captain Frank Lar son, left last. SWday for McGrath, but is expected to arrive here almost any hour.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11
SPAIN WITHDRAWS FROM
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Paris, Sept. 1o-A Havre dispatch from Geneva todaz said that Spain had officially announced her with drawal from the League of Nations.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Bill Pershineer and Paddy Sheehan were town visitors for an hour or so on Wednesday, eagain leaving that day for their headquarters on the Folger.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Olaf. Waagen, who arrived Sunday from Canes, left Monday for Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

T. A. Mcclure, after a few days here, left Sunday for McGrath, on his way to Medfra.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Pete Jensen, wlporarrffvsd Sunday visited Ophir on Tuesday, seeonins back the same day, and leftA1sSds'' for Canes,
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

M. Hilbert, after few days visit in town, returned Monday to Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

James Harlan, after couple of days in town. left Tuesday for Canes.
The Kusko times., 1926-09-11

Andy Hansen, who arrived Sunday from Canes creek, left Tuesday for Ophir.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Thriving little folk of the Florence Crttenon Home for
which benefit bazaar will the palnroom of the
Mayfower Hotel tomorrow and Tuesday. Washington star Photo"
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Chief Red Toma-
hawk of the Sioux
tribe greets Que en-
Marie of Rumania at
Mandan, N. Oak. With
Prince Nicolas and
Princess Ileana observ-
ing the ceremony. the
Queen is made an hon.
oracy member of the
tribe.
I'ndpru u ,d & Underwood.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

William and his wife. with one or
two members of the staff. dine out
with their neighbors. Following the
royal custom, they invite themselves
and name the day. This part or the
Netherlands is called the chateau
country of Holland and is covered
with beautiful estates and country
houses. owned by the burgomaster OF
Doorn and other prominent Holland
ers.
J. Il. Kan, minister Of the interior,
occasionally comes to see William, as
1t is the interior department that has
to do with foreign political refugees
The government keeps major OF
gendarmes and three men on duty at
Doorn House They have their offices
in a part Of the rather large entrance
lodge. Besides, some of the elite OF
the secret service are employed
guarding the imperial exile. All
this is something of u bother to the
government, which. however, acts
upon the traditional principle prac-
ticed for centuries of asylum and pro-
lection for all political refugees.
Cautious About Publicity.
William and his staff are extremely
cautious about publicity while the
controversy is going on in Germany
respecting the confiscation of the
royal properties. He receives now
from the revenues of the sequesterat-
ed estate by agreement with the
Prussian government 600, 900 marks
year ($144,00W. Out of this he
makes allowances to other members
of the family. However, his wife is
reputed to have a fortune derived
from her family, the Schoenaich-Car-
olaths. There is talk also of certain
sums deposited by the Kaiser in the
Bank of England that have not been
contscated and which he may re
ccive.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
CAPPER-BEGG BILL
URGEDAT HEARING
Clause Directing Hygiene In
struction, However, Is
Opposed.

Elimination of a clause in the cap
per Pegg bill--providing for the estab-
lishment of q Bureau of Social lay
giene in the District Health Depart
ment-which would give the Board
of Education power to direct the IN
struction in hygiene TO teachers or
pupils in the public schools. was ad-
vocated by Dorsey w. hyde, jr.,
former president of the Monday Eve
ming Club. at Il hearing today before
the Board of commissioners. Mr..
Hyde, however, indorsed the measure
in all other respects.
The clause objected to is in para
graph Il of section =. dealing with the
functions of the proposed bureau. 1t
reads: ITO provide instruction in ny
giene to teachers or pupils in the pub
lie schools when deemed advisable by
the Board Of Education"
How the phrase when deemed adj
visahle by the Board OF Education
got into the bill. Mr.. HYDE said, was
mystery to him, but he thought il
should be stricken out because the
principle it would establish lis
WRONG -
Evening star., 1926-05-21
FRENCH MINERS WIN.
Wage Raise Promised in One Sec
ton and Stock Distributed.

CARMAUX, Department Of Tarn.
France, May 21 LP).-Acceding to Il
request from the Tarn coal miners.
especially those in this section, one
of the chief mining centers of France,
the companies have agreed to increase
wages from June !, the amount to be
fixed at u conference.
Pending the increase, the compa-
nies are distributing stock to their
men. ranging from one To three shares
each, according TO length Of service.
An Austrian woman barber who
opened a tonsorial parlor in Buenos
Aires is doing more business than any
other barber shop in that city.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Has Numerous Quests.

The guests coming and going almost
daily are former officers in the army
or navy, professors, noblemen of the
ancient regime. members of the
Hohen2ollern family, OF which there
are about 50 in good standing clergy
men and occasionally n business man
or banker. There were 90 or 80
guests from Germany at Doom House
over Easter Those persons who can
make William laugh are the most
welcome. 1t is considered quite a sue
cess to do SO and a good many stories
are told in the endeaVOr.