davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Point Pleasant
Councilman Buys
Hotel Property

Another large real estate transaction
was made last Thursday when the old
land mark, the Hotel Marion, Point
Pleasant, which was built in 1898 was
sold by It's owner A. A. Zimmerman,
one-tine champion bicycle rider Of the
world. to Councilman William Risden.
The Hotel Marion was built in the
spring Of 1894 by Lawrence ID. Van
Note and the hotel was named after his
son Marion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
County Dentists Elect

The Monmouth County Dental soci-
ETY. Of its regular monthly meeting
elected the following officers: Pres
ident DR.. Harold " Clarity, Asbury
Park: vice president Dr.H. r. Stokes,
Red Bank; secretary, DR. William
Pearce, Red Bank; treasurer, DIR. E.
f. Thompson, Asbury Park.
At the present time the society ia
composed of So active members. The
society will hold its next meeting in
AsbuIy Park, June 9.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
BOdine Judgments
For $1,000 Reversed

Judgments of 81 500 and 81, 900 in
the Essex circuit court by Wilma l..
Bodine and her husband Harry J.
Bodine of Asbury Park, against the
Goerke company were reversed by the
court of errors and appeals Monday af-
ternoon. The action was for personal
injuries sustained by Mrs. Bodine
when she fell on the pavement which
was covered with snow at the corner of
Cedar and Broad streets, Newark, Jan.
"a, 1898.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
SheIIfish Ban Is
On Once More

The shellfish ban in the Raritan Bay
imposed by the state board Of health,
is agm in force, after 80 day respite,
which expired Saturday, and fishermen
of this section are un iecided as to their
next move in the battle to preserve
their livelihood. It is stated that the
newly formed Bayshore Improvement
association may take up with the state
board.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Ardena Aviator
Making Flights

Stewart Chadwick has taken his air
ulane from the Curtis flying field, Long
Hsland, where it was stored for the VIM
ter, and is now making flights from q
field near Lakewood.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Historical Association
Monmouth County

The May meeting of the Association
will be held in the auditorium of High
School, Red Bank. N. j., on Wednes-
day, May Goth at p. m. The speaker
will be Prof William Starr Meyers,
Phi. D., Of Princeton University. The
subject Of his address will be "Some
Problems OF Current History"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20

NEW JERSEY STATE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Thursday, June 8, 1926.
Open to male residents OF Monmouth
County:
County detective with a knowledge
Of Italian.)
Salary, 81 800 to $4,000 per annum.
Vacancy.
Blanks should be died Ave days in
advance Of the date set for the exaInina-
Eion. Apply Civil Service Commission
State House, Trenton. N. J. Stn
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer.
Ono Dollar . Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20
Subscribe for

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-05-20

7-vear-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward ]. Megill Of S11 Dunley street,
Asbury Park, died early Friday morning
in the Ann May hospital, Spring Lake.
following an operation for appendicitis.
Funeral services were held at the home
Monday afternooR at 80, with Rev g.
M. Conover, pastor Of the Asbury Park
Reformed church officiating. Interlnent
was made In Mt. Prospect Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

God-revealed, but the cleaving to the
Person whom the creed makes known.
He may be made known more or less
perfectly. but the act of the soul. by
which we grasp Him. does not vary
with the completeness of the revela-
ton. Unbelief is the same
black and fatal sin. whatever be the
degree of light against which 1t turns.
To depart from the living God is its
essence, and that is always rebellion
and DEATH"
Although God ordered Caleb and
Joshua to share the sorrows that re-
suited from Israel's lack of faith. He
was not forgetful of their faith. They
live in the memory Of men as examples
of the life we should all follow even
in our day. The greatest victories in
history have always been won by
men of faith. Underneath every form
of mems relationship is faith. Busi-
ness is developed upon trust. The
home is founded upon confidence in
the integrity of one another, without
which there could be no love. Science
is based upon the confidence in the
character of the work of other inves-
tigatorS and certain aXiomS which are
accepted upon faith. Let us exercise
faith and glorify God by doing His will
and work every day in a manner that
will merit His approval. Faith is
the victory that overcomes the world"
and all the barriers to life's success.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Sunday School Lesson

and had great natural resources. Its
cities We're walled and it would from
human standpoint require a great
amount of fighting to conquer the land
and hold 1t after it's conquest. There
was no difference in the reports con-
corning the character of the country
and it's desira bility for a permanent
settlement. They differed in their view
of Israel's power to subdue the mill
tary power of the country.
The majority reported unfavorable
concerning Israel's power to master
the land. Every advancement in hui
man history owes it's success to the
few men and women Of faith who
determined to see project through.
History teaches us how that majori-
ties are frequently controlled by the
demagogues. Majorities frequently are
piled up by selfish methods. The 10
had considered the voice OF the people
to be one with God. and. taking into
consideration their fears. they had re-
ported against attempting to capture
1t. Unmindful, unthoughtful and un-
thankful. the 10 filled the minds of
the people with their propaganda Of
| fear and inability.
Caleb and Joshua, relying upon
Gods promises. believed that they
| would be successful and boldly pro-
| claimed their faith in their power to
master the country and it's inhabi-
tants. The others had doubted the
possibility Of their conquering, be-
cause they had left out Of considera-
tion the presence, purpose and power
| Of Jehovah, but these heroic two
claimed that Israel was well able
to overcome" They did not stress
the strength Of the giants, who had
inhabited Palestine. but they claimed,
in harmony with the majority's report,
that the country was good land
which floweth with. milk and honey"
They emphasized the source Of their
power to be the delight Of the Lord,
who would bring them into the prom
! ised possessions. The others had
weighed themselves against the trained
armies and mighty men of Palestine,
| but the minority report measured the
Amalekites and Anaks against God
! and were confident in His power to
conquer every enemy and obstruction.
Faith Challenged.
Joshua was a recognized leader Of
men. He possessed the characteristics
| that mark q soldier Of valor, obe.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

dience and decision. Caleb, who
Joined him in making the minority
report. was not known. so far as the
Biblical record goes, previous to his
appointment upon the fact-finding
commission. The key to his character
is given us by the Lord. who speaks
Of him as one hath followed me
fully; and in another part Of the
lesson we are told how he, hath
wholly followed jehovah" He fully
believed the promises of Jehovah. and
did not hesitate to join Joshua in
urging that they make an immediate
attempt to take the country. He
recognized the danger of delaying
action, so he advised that they make
the attempt "at once" knowing that
there Is no better cure for fear than
action.
Unbelief on the part of the other
spies soon filled the nation with doubt
as to their ability to gain the land.
! If all the commissioners appointed to
spy out the land had been men of
faith, Israel would have taken ad-
vantage of her opportunity. Their re-
port soon flied the tribes with doubt,
despair and distrust. This was fol
lowed by a rebellion that turned the
we'll disciplined host into IAN angry
nd unreasonable mob" that demand
ed that they be led back into the
slavery from which they had miracu-
lously been delivered. Israel missed
it's opportunity at kadesh Barnea, be-
cause they lacked faith to take advan-
i tage of the opportunity that Jehovah
desired them to use. 1t resulted in
| their being turned back to wander in
| the desert of Paran for 40 years, until
all of the leaders, with the exception
of Caleb and Joshua. died, without
the nation entering into the promised
land.
| Faith is the victory that overcomes
the world" Israel had been weighed
in the balances and found wanting.
| Many other nations have failed to
| take advantage of their God-given
privilege of leading the world by exer-
cising the spirit of faith and obedience
| to Gods commands. McI4aren has
| pointed out that faith is not the be-
| lief in a creed. whether man-made or
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Israel arrived at the edge of Pales-

Israel arrived at the edge of Pales-
tine, when they camped at kadesh-
Barnea. The promised land was be-
fore them, but they hesitated to enter.
They proposed in their terror, accord
ing to Deuteronomy l. that Moses
should send delegation into the coun-
try to investigate its conditions and
report back their findings. Moses did
not detect their lack of faith. and look
ing upon their request as being rea
soma BILE, yielded by appointing one
from each Of the tribes to spy out the
land. The apparent discrepancies be-
tween the two accounts of the dis
patching of the spies disappears when
the two accounts are considered to-
gether. We then see that we have no
contradictions, but a complete story
of how God frequently out of His great
love for us permits us to have our own
way TO teach us that His program is
better.
1t is evident that the plan to send
fact-fnding commission originated
with the people and that it had its
roofs in their unbelief, and its bitter
fruit resulted in their turning back
and perishing in the wilderness. II
Israel had been willing for Jehovah to
have His own way they would have
gone in and possessed the land. When
He permits us to have our own way
it is only on condition that we take
the consequences of our own actions.
The punishment that came upon them
was the result OF their distrust of God.
This showed itself in their attitude to-
ward The two reports brought back by
the spies.
The Two Reports.
There was an absolute agreement
between the spies concerning the con-
ditions of the country. They made a
thorough exploration of the land that
has been the coveted possession OF
many nations throughput the CEN
turtles. Any strong nation possessing
Palestine has the key to the conquest
of the world. 1t was immensely fertile
Evening star., 1926-10-10

men are the only ones who have the
courage to undertake this. In lS1"
they won the second place in the ma
,lonal series. the races being staged
at Annapolis. and during the presen>
season the boys from the evergreen
state were victorious over the Navy
Though having many solid reasons 10
being proud of their State university,
the citizens of Washington are espe
cially elated that their oarsmen are
selected to coach the crews OF SUCH
renowned institutions as Princeton
Harvard. Yale and the University o.
PENNSYLVANIA. Robert Butler, who i
now the coach at Annapolis. took all
honors in the Seattle crew before nc
obtained his degree three years ago
MANY social affairs dot the season
for the Washington society. the mem
bers giving smaller functions fire.
uuently and devising entertainment
through which to bring the State uni
versity crew on it's Eastern travels
Miss Cora Gilluly and Miss Mary Da
Wis have been active in these lines
and both invited the members during
the past Spring.
List of Present Officers.
The present officers are Russell
Conklin, who has served as president
since the reorganiZatiOn; Miss Aurelta
Worsham is vice president, and she
also performs the office of secretary,
and Reginald II. Fielder is treasurer
The past season has been more than
usually active. for. in addition to the
customary celebration on Washing.
tons birthday. there was a round Of
amenities for the national educational
convention. which met in the Capital
from February Is to 20. On the latte,
date banquet was given by the State
society at the Lee House in honor of
Dr. Henry SuZzalo, president OF the
university. The extreme Northwest
Of the Union was we'll represented at
this dinner and Senators Jones and
Dill were among the speakers. Repre-
sentatives Albert Johnson, John r.
Miller. Lindley Hadley, John w. Sum
n1ers and Samuel Hill also addressed
the company and almost 200 members
and guests were present.
Prominent Citizens Enrolled.
Some of the Capitals well known
and most useful citizens are members
of the Washington State Society and
of the university alumni. DIR. Samuel
Flagg Bemis, who was for many years
at Whitman College in Walla Walla,
and who won the prize offered by the
knights of Columbus for the best his
torical work. has recently Joined the
staff of the George Washington Uni
versity and has become n member of
the society. DR.. Bemis wrote what is
now accepted as the authoritative in
depreciation of Jays Treaty"
Some of the most active members
of the society are Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Jessup, Reginald H. Fielder of the
Bureau of Fisheries, Miss Mary Davis,
Lawrence T. Hopkinson. Frederick
Burquist, Paul Sommers. the son of
REPRESENTATIVE John William Som
mers of Washington; Capt. P. O'Neill,
u. S. A, and Frederick Meisnest.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

when suddenly there were shouts from
the gallery, Down with the blood
hound from Helsingfors." the Finnish
capitaD.
The disturbers were six young Com
munists who showered scarlet hand
bills all over the stalls from the bal
cony. One bundle fell in the lap OF
Queen Alexandrine. who appeared
frightened. King Christian and DIR.
Relander smiled and the disturbance
was drowned by the strains of the
Finnish national anthem.
The Communists were roughly han
died by others in the gallery and
speedily arrested. whereupon the per-
formance proceeded.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
REDS CAUSE DISTURBANCE
Finnish President, Guest of King.
Is Insulted.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, October
@-An untoward incident occurred
last night to disturb the visit to the
Danish court of the President of Fin
and, DIR. Lauri Relander. A brilliant
audience of diplomats. officials and
prominent society personages had
gathered at the royal opera house for
gala performance in honor of DR..
Relander, who was sitting next to the
King and Queen i'm the royal box.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

THE REPORT OF THE SPIES.
Numbers, ii.1-14-45.
Golden Text-We are well
able to overcome it.-Numbers,
kills.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
One Bottle Free
AS LOW AS

Every drug store in America has
Danderine at Csc. Or, to prove its
marvellous properties, your first bot
tie free now.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
:Ezz: :5::z5z5=: The Palais Royal :::::::::::::
: Annual May Underprice Sale

Begins TOMORROW, Monday, at 9:I5
achievement to offer in this GREAT MAY SALE
earng apparel and home furnishings prices aston
ishimgly touC.
It's an annual evemt-buyers knooV ,hat is expected
OF them, and customers of years standine-a0ho scait
for this Sale knoaV that the Palais Royal 1CW ve nb to
svhat they expect it, We are oviling stand their
veydict.
We are gising the utmost in yalmes-SfyleS the
latest in ,Cearine apparel home furnishings offered
at extremely Iosv prices zh convenent terms of credit
and storage svith0ut charge for 90 days.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Quality Merchandise
Courteous Service

Prices are cut to the Lowest Ievel! In many
the real UalueS great that they aC0nld be
believable if stated. But avhen you the merchandise
you uiH for yourself kat great savings offered
in this Annual May Underbrice Sale.
NeaC offerings every day. Only fee of the features
for the first day may be givem here-yonW find dosenS
in every department. There is no better say to
money!
E1tra salesbeopLe haze been brovided to serve you
efficiently. Tomorrow at 9:5.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Kresge Department Stores
L. S. Plaut & Co., NetDark
The Fair, Chicago

Not just another sale-bm of the really great
Sale EventS of the year in Washington! Why? Be.
cause more and becomes apparent that the lone
merchant cannot hope to compete ith great combina'
tions of many stores-uhose buying bouer provides an
incemtive to manufacturers to make big price con.
ceSSiOnS
With such an organisation as the Kresge Department
Stores ich can purchase in huge quantities, mannfac
trers are glad to cooperate And because prices at the
PaLas RoyaI every day Ioer than the usual
sale prices of many other stores, it is something OF an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30


FOR SALE-Two modern six room
, he1sss, both close in, one on North
Fourth St.. and ether on Washing-
ton Ave. Two lots for sale on
ThayAr st. One three room house
and one five room house for trade
0rsajs located. at Devils Laka. One
. room house for sale, at Grand
Forks. l.. ]. Wehe. Lucas Block,
Bismarck, N. y.
FOR RENT--Modern flats, Z room
and : Q room. unfurnished, with
heat and water. For Sale: room
house on 80 foot lot. Also 1O0xi6O
foot lot opposite Roosevelt schoe1
Phone COS, Cora s. Mclean. after
5 p. m.
WANTED-Aouse or apartment. 8 o
9 room furnished or unfurnishe6
apartment or house by middle Of
November. Write P. q. Box Col.
8ismasek.
FOR SAILS room bungalow. Ca
rage. Small payment down, and
monthly paymepts 1T . very reA.
asonable prieD. Phone 92l.
FOR RENT-Six room BUNGALOW To-
Gated 1t 20 Ave. D. Ready to be
occupied Sept. iSt. lWqpire Mar
tin Bourgeois. Bismarck.
FOR RENT OR FOR SAIE--A six
room house. Cali 434 during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
ron SALE
xssia.

ROOM new modern Aouse with
maple floors and earuge; has large
closets; close to schools and in ex-
eellent nsikhhofhOoA. This house
below It's real value. rents Tor StS
. month. $500. Terms.
ROOM modern house in choice To-
cation; hard wood floors, fire place
and built in features. a beautiful
residence; reasonable cash payment
and the balance In monthly pay
ments Of $500 each which includes
interest ut six per cent. $500.
ROOM new modern bungalow with
fine basement end an additional
room finished ii basement; close
to schools. Very desirable aMl
cheap for $4,000.
ROOM modern house With Eaea9e,
extra large lot with east treat: IL
choice location and near echools;
has . beautiful yard and large
trees. $500. Terms.
ROOM modern house with hot water
heat: hard wood floors; garage; s
bed rooms: close in and has extra
large lot. e6. 800. 81 500 cash. bal
aace in monthly payments.
ROOM modern house With heE
water heat, Elsssed in porch, oak
finish down stairs, maple : floors
throughout. fine basement. ind ex-
ira sized lot. This is a beautiful
house In excellent condition and
close in. and has garage. See this
house Is you want real bargain
$3.50. Terms.
ROOM modern house with garage:
hot water heat: oak finish down
stairs; has electric range and
kitehenetts mp stairs and gas range
on first floor; close TO schools and
has east front and extra large trees.
$500. -iHsf9( Mt
JAKE IN appointment with us to see
some Of the barGains we offer in
houses and lots. It costs you moth
ing and we believe we can save you
money.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 COMPANY
Hoskisy Block.
]. p. Jaekaoa. ManaRef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
WHEAT VALUES
SWING UPWARD
Wheat Moving East (:oiHg
Rapidly Into Hands Of Con.
sumers. Figures Show

Chicago. Aug. 3O-(AP)- Wheat
values developed conside rabl e
strength today in the last part Of the
board Of trade session. A better class
of buying became noticeable after an
nouncen,ent Of the United States
visible supply statement showing .
smaller increase Of wheat than had
been expected. The visible supply
figures indicated that wheat moving
east is going mspisily into the hands
of consumers.
Wheat closed firm y to X cent net
higher. corn :. TO x off. oats un-
changed to u lower. and provisions
unchanged to 90 cents up.
Corn averaged lower, with May
touching a new low price record for
the season. All deliveri. OF oats
sold ut new low levels today.
Provisions were higher on account
of strength in hogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
WHEAT HAS BETTER TONE
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Aug. Ne-(AP) Wheat
deve!oned y better tone .tO<ie.v afte,
IN early break on nth hour liauida.
ton. Closing Il lower to X h;"he,
fer active Minneapolis deliveries TX
higher for May.
Oats dipped y, and rallied u a. "
et"r previous colse. Liquidation fell
Of and support was somewhat better
An opening rush Of selling sent rye
futures off one cent hut buying i'm.
proved on the break and prices re.
covered above Saturday finish. BAR.
ley futures esscd u and rallied. Flax
futures broke 2l3@2A cents early
and came hack strongly when liquida-
ton ran it's course.
Cash wheat was easy. Ordinary Ia
poor offerings were slow and lG7a
cents lower. Good to choice springs
were easy to one cent lower. White,
wheat was unsettled. Durum was
sharply lower. mills finding it easy
to supply their needs.
Corn Of better grades move fairly
well at steady premiums.
Oats were in fair to good demand
Rye was quiet and easy.
Barley was steady for good ia
choice and easy for lower grade.
FlaXseed was steady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
RANGE or CARLOr SALES

Minneapolis. Aug. 3O--(AP)--Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. I
dark northern l.40A .53,a No. 2
dark northern l.3Sl. Ml.52; No. 3
rark northern l.37Ml.507s; No. l mark
hard winter l.32 Ml.4l%; No. hard
durum 1868 so; No. durum
LAT: No. l mixed wheat l.3O0ll AZ.
Corn No. yellow 1909: No. ,
mixed 72.
Oats No. 2 white 3G6l3GA.
Rye No. l. 957..
Barley sample grades 52G59: No. 2,
50: No. ), 54M57.
Flax No. l, 2.2Gs @2.28.