davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
e,HERIFFs sALE Bv virtue Of

CHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of
- sundry writs of q. ia. to me directed
issued out Of the Monmouth County Circuit
Court and Monmouth County Common Pleas
Court of New Jersey. will be exposed to sale
at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the 18th Day of SEPTEMBER. Iosa
between the honrs OF II o'clock and O'Clock
(at one o'clock, In the afternoon Of said
day, at the Court House. In the Borough OF
Freehold, county OF Monmouth, Nav Jersey.
to satisfy judgment of said Courts amount
ing TO approximately $4,000.
All the defendants right title and interest In and
to the following laad and premises In the
township Of Shrewsbury, Comfy Of Monmouth.
N T. being lots numbered 7-To.II and n as bound
ed nd described on map of the Montray Ter
race in Shrewsbury Township. near Red Bank,
N T.. aud belonging to the Montray Corpor-
alton sox Fifth Avenue, New York. dated june
ID, 1870 made by c. K. Al1en Jr. c. e., Red
Bank, N. j. and 6ied In the Office of the County
CLERK of Monmouth County. New Jersey, Aug
ust I3. 1870. Being the same premises conveyed
to John W. soden., by the Montray corpor-
alton by deed dated September 50. 1910, and re-
corded In the County Clerks ONCE of Mon
mouth County, N. j.. In Book raz7 of deeds,
pages 7cI, ETC., on October go. 1870.
Seized as the properly of John w. soden
ct ais, taken In execution at the suit OF
James p. Hendricks ct ais and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. sheriff.
Dated August I7th, 1874
Alston Beekman, Attorney. $IS.I1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
ronawanda Corn Drying.

=
There are 500 inhabitants on the
Tonawanda Indian Reservation in
western New York. Though divided
by clearly defined party lines into
Christians and Pagans they retain in
common many Of their ancertors
primitive customs, very conspicu-
GUS custom being the annual corn
drying.
In the Indians style Of expression
says Country Life in America, 'the
corn drying season opens during the
harvest time and closes just before
the period when the firstfall of snow
Is anticipated"
BY braiding the huaks which are
not detached from the cobs several
ears Of corn are firmly secured In Q
ciuater. Then near to the houses
and huts the corn clusters are closely
strung on cross poles and the branches
Of trees Sun and wind do the rest.
When the drying Is over the ears are
taken down and stored
Instead of being ground the corn IS
pulverized by means Of crude wood
sn mortar and pestle-but In the IN
dian tongue both of these implements
have the same name. Only sufficient
quantity of corn for immediate use
is puiverized at time. and 1t is then
siftetd through fne selves. Hominy
is made of the hard flint corn and
-four OF the white squaw corn. The
success of the pulverizing and siftine
processes depends very much ! upon
the corn being properly dried
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Bea Republican


The taxpayers Of the Borough Oh
Freehold must not expect relief from
exorbitant expenditures until party
lines are drawn and separate party
tickets are nominated and voted for.
The changing Of the town into a Dor
ough created new conditions which
have been expensively met by a Coun-
Gil not responsible to any political
party.
The new conditions confronting
Freehold. together with the enormous
bonded debt, calls for drastic retrench-
ment which cannot be met by a bor-
ouoh council acting as individuals.
Be one thing or the other-be Re-
nublican or be a Democrat, but
Don't be Mandy pamby.
Freehold expects better and more
economical government and her long
and honorable history entities her to
it:
Are our taxpayers drones without
rights2
Only by patty lines can we obtain
economy.
Be somethingl
Be Republican,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

nHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue OF a
writ of Fl, fla. to me directed, issued out
~ the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sev will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of SEPTEMBER. 1922,
he,rveen the hours of IA O'Clock and so'clock.
1ot one oiclock) in the afternoon of
said day, at the Court House. in the Borough
Of Freehold County of Monmouth. New Jer
sew 10 satisfy decree of said Court amounting
to approximately $7,II3.oo.
All that tract or parcel of lands and premises
situate living and being in the Borough of
Newport In the County Of Monmouth and State
Of New Jersey,
Beginning in the south edge of First Street
as the same Is now widened and laid out, at
the northwest corner OF A. B. Stoney's lot;thence
southerly at right angles to said street two hun
dred aud fifty 6ve feet to the north edge of Sec
oud street;thenca westerly along said last nam
ed street forty three feet to Caroline A. Conk-
lin S lot formerly Eleanor M Pattersons lot,
thence northerly at right angles to both of said
streets two hundred and fifty five feet to the
south side of said First Street at the northeast
corner of Mrsa Crockeron's lot, thence easterly
along said First Street. forty-three feet to the
beginning
premises which were conveyed to said Louisa
Ward in fee simple by Benjamin B. Ogden ana
wife by deed dated March 10, 1885. recorded IN
the Monmouth County Clerks 0fiice in BOOK
,87 of deeds page 36I from which SAID deco
The above description is taken.
Fxceptng thereout portion of the rear OF
said lot heretofore conveyed by said ltouisa
Ward to Dallas c. Young on October 7, 1895.
The above described property is known as NO
Iso FIRST Street, Keyport, New Jersey.
seized as the property of Frances Ware
tax en In execution at the suit OF RMma l.
! Olerson, and TO be sold by
WALTER H GRAvATT, Sheriff
| Dated August 2Ist, 1922
Cali aattae IT.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

4 no sarah ResnfckOW, and David KeSn1ck0W: !:
Nv virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day and date here
of, in cause wherein Rebecca Berkowitz is
required to appear, plead, answer or demur to
the bill of said complainant on or before the
Twentv-Seventh day Of September next, orthe
said bill will be taken as confessed against
Won The said bill is flied for the partition of
certain lands in the borough of Freehold In
the County of Monmouth. of which Samuel
Rercow died seized. and you Sarah Resnic-
kow. are made defendant because you are one
Of the tenant in common therein and you. David
Resnickow arc made defendant because you are
the husband of Sarah Resuickow.
JOSEPH McDERMoTT.
Solicitor of Complainant,
Post Office Address.
Freehold, New Jersey.
Dated July 26, I9aa sH.44
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
George Keith,
Founder Of Freehold

The late Frank p. McDermott, OF
Freehold and Elizabeth, always main
tanned that Rev. ? George Keith was
the founder Of Freehold and our re-
searches have proven he was right. If
you want to learn about the real
founder read the History of st. Pc
ter's Church, Freehold. We will lat
or prove his large plantation occu-
pied by him when Quaker preacher
was partly in the present location OF
the Borough. Read about this Won
dsrful pioneer missionary.
Send 81 bill in letter and receive
THE INQUIRER one year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar One Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

Dated August 7Ist, 1922.
SAMuuL 6. CowART, solicitor. SI!
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
E q
H<z0HHe<H>z+
Ea.xXXX

minals TT from the amplifier unit ID
place of the phones in the plate circus
of the ampliticr. adjust both the fiie-
ment rhcos,ats until the sigma
strength is maximum.
Ii 1t is desired To still further am.
pity the incoming signal Two ampli.
fer units can be constructed, the out
put of each unit being connected to
the input of the next. and the phones
being placed in the plate circuit Of the
last ampiiier tube.
In constructing the second unit make
same thickness, kind of wood and I'm.
u Us used for the receiver. The pnnel
should he four inches wide and slx
inches high. the bnscbonrd three inches
wide and four inches deep to 'match
up" Use the same kinds Of binding
posts and iilament rheOstat that were
used on the receiver.
Fig. NNNIV Is IL plan view Of the
:impliiier unit, and Fig. XXXv IL an
elevation of the front view Of the
of course. the same as for the previous
ly described unit and is shown In Fig.
NNNIIr.
These amplifier units can be used In
conjunction with any radio receiver.
The same units connected electrically
MS shown in Fig. XNNIlI can be mount.
ed 10 suit the builders own taste.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

AUD!o FREQUENCY
AMPLlFIER UNITS
Construction Of Two Is De-
scribed, With the Materials
That Must Be Purchased.

Theoretically any number of trans
former coupled stages of nudio fre-
quency ampitication can be used.
However. due to the nmplliicatiop of
static disturbances. power line induc
tlun. tube noises etc, three stages
are about The practical limit. If more
linn three stages are used the noises
hecomc so loud In comparison with
the signal hat II is difficult to hear
tie signal.
Since audio frequency simplifying
Transformers can he purchased nj amy
radio shop and the simplest method of
coupling, the construction of two aui!io
frequency amplliier units will be de-
scribed.
The first unit will he arranged 10
lac used in conjunction with the vacurm
tube receiver mounted on the eli ht-
inch square horizontal base board, y e.
viously mentioned In this column. The
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
rig XXI

second unit will he mounted on n verti-
cal panel -four inches wide and six
inches high 10 ''match up" with the
siN-hy-elght vertical Panel vacuum tube
described recently in tlis column
The following standard apparatus
will have to be purchased nj IL radio
supply store in order to construct an
ampl'fer unit to be used in conjunc-
ticn with either receiver.
One amplfying transformer, cost
about So.
One vacuum tube tfor ampllfier),
cost $3.50.
one vacuum tube socket, cost 81.
One iilament rhcostat, cost about 81.
Seven binding posts, cost about 20
cents
The amplifier unit to be used with
the eighi-inch square horizontal base
beard is mounted on base three
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
SEEKS STANDARD APPARATUS
National Radio Chamber Of commsres
Is Negotiating With Federal
Departments.

The National Radio Chamber Of
Commerce is negotiating with the vari-
Gus government departments, such as
the bureau of standards. Department
of Commerce, United States signal
corps and United States Navy depart
mcnt, with view to cooperating with
these departments in the standardiza-
tion of radio apparatus. methods Of
manufacture, methods of testing, etc.
The National Radio Chamber of Com
mercc intends to work with thess
departments and assist them in their
radio problems.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

cciycr that were originally connected
10 the telephone receivers Is connected
to the terminals of the ampiifyinG
transformer one side OF the second
AIRY of the simplifying transformer Is
connected to the grid, and the other
side OF the secondary TO the tilament
and common battery lead. The fla
ment rhcostat Is in series with the pos.
five side OF the iinment. The plate
terminal on the tube socket ~ con-
nectcd TO one side Of the phone. the
other side of the phone being connect
ed to thc positive side of II 45.volt ~
battery. Use "hard" tube as IN am.
plificr.
When using the ampliiier unit for
the first time, tune the receiver with
the detector only. To connect the ter
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

Inches wide ana six inches long. The
tube iilnmeNt rheostat is mounted in
the front. the ampifying transform
ers in the lack and the tube in the
center.
Fig. NNNll shows the relative po-
sition of the transformer tube socket
and filament rheostat when mounted
on the dashboard. A diagram of con-.
nections of the amplifier unit is
shown in Fig. NXXIII. The input
coming from the terminals OF the re-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
TIPS FOR FANS

A radio amateur in France
has tough luck. He can't send
at all and is not permitted to
listen in on certain government
transmitting stations.
A condemned murderer in a
Boston Jail is spending his re-
naming hours in the construc.
tion of Il radio receiving set so
that the inmates may enjoy pro-
grams during their hours Of un-
employment.
Despite all advice to the con-
trary, people still insist on us
Ing dry cells for the filament
supply of vacuum tubes. Tile
batteries will hold up for about
five minutes and then they will
slowly die down, until nothing
at all can be heard.
Secretary Wallace has an
nounced completion of plans for
broadcasting weather, crop and
market news by radiophone
from Memphis, Tenn. jackson.
vile, Fla; Roswell, N. NJ, and
Milwaukee, Wis, thus giving
the Department of Agriculture
Al stations throughout thu
United States from which asri.
cultural news may be dissem.
mated.
A radio aerial well grounded
will take all Of the joy out Of
lightning rod salesmanship. Run
No. 4 copper wire down from
'ur lightning arrester, as
acitied by the new regulations
the underwriters code com.
ed in Washington recently,
d your home Will be amply
otected from lightning-f
~ have gone deep into the
nth in making your ground.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Makif4g 20 Years Of Racing
Servo Cor Oeuz'eEs Today

TN the early days Of automobile
i contests, Barney Oldield-out
to win every racc-studied tires.
His consistent success led other
drivers to ask for tires constructed
to his specifications.
Twenty years of road and track
vlctories-with a steady and increas-
Ing demand for tires as he built them
convinced Barney Oldhcld that
these speed tests pointed the way to
4 better tire for everyday use.
The enthusias tic reception of Old
field Cords by the public proved he
was right. Scores of the most
prominent dealers in the country
d, and many thousands of car owners,
sspsrisncsd in the use OF tires--bear
witness by their decided preference
dat Old6eld is doing bigger and
better Job of tire making.
This volume, handled in an effec-
dvs way IN every phase of manufac-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Elberta Peaches

Fresh, tree ripened Elbertas.
only $1.25 per box, or $3.50 per
bushel-in 3rd zone, delivered In
you by pr, p lid, in Insured parcels
post. Cash with order.
Excelsior Fruit Co, Col. l..
Van Dsren, Mngr. Peora. Col :
RADIO. e5
Will I'm Nea', f4ther of the
Neal b ys of Sandy Soil, cam e
out last week to make this his
nome.
G. r. Logwood Of Weather.
ford, Okla, former resident of
this county. was here last week
on busin ess.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

ture and distribution, has resulted
in price quotations far below what
you'd expect on tires known to be
better built and more enduring.
Practically every important race
event for three years has been won
on Oldhelds. The Wichita Test Run
in which an entire set of Oldfield
Cords covered "a 525 miles OF. rough
roads proves the mettle of the Most
Trustworthy Tires Built in every
day driving.
The Master Driver and Tire
Builder has given the public new
standard of tire wear and tire cost
true economy that every car owner
should know sbolIt.
Your Old6cld dealer has these
facts-talk to him.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
North Flats

Feed cutting will be the osde,
of The day from now on.
Mrs. Doilie Dunn returre
fro II Lamar Tues day.
Miss } iOX IF cr clll4d on
Mrs. Bice OF d lust Thurs lay.
Ar,h lr nat left for Colorado
Spri gs last Thurs .aY. ruey
have rented their place to Mr..
Green vay and Arthur will try
city life for a year.
Roy Hickcox and helpers are
getting along fine with the wora
on the school housa. Tnsy are
shingl!ng the ronf now.
Elmer Chatham llled AT B,ek-
fords last Thurs day 10 get . ha
rake.
LINN Bick tor j is able TO work
some in the field again.
Mr.. G Ills sowing wheat.
School at North Liberty will
begin the Is h with Miss Thelma
Spikes as tc acher.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGOWAN of C.
l. were in town Tues lay.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

S. M. Kon.;e,. Ediior and Owner
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

Canning toma oes for sale.
Royal Rutherford,
d5 Villas. COLI.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15

The " hole world ia being m.i
over and the United States
4 king the lead in the work.
T is year. particularly. history
will be male, and o. " Aneri-
can citizen will be deeply inter.
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to Civ. the new
of the ". rid at the time 1t is
news Than the Now York World
Tt, tlr...r !. of
The World IS the greatest easm
pie of comprehensive Journalism
in America. 1t will kAep y on a
thoroughly IN orm d.. dih
which would CO t We or ,ix ;i.nr.
as much ! is a. piqu, n"Ua-
paper, pnhli-hsh three lin es .
week, for 81 q year. This IL y
regular subscription price and t
! pays for 1856 newspapers.
VIZ offer this nneti nailed new,
paper and Tne D, mocrat. Herald
! together Cor one year for - Is
The regular subscription price
Of the two papers i. $3.50.
ish to announce that ]
have iea:,l ths pall.. bote
/ and wi | always enGeavor to I'M
owe tn, service. We ssk q
! a are of t p lat onsge Of. ,l.e
/, city md coun rv round abo' t.
~ for pie en.s to e't- fa "
lty'c.
dis W. D. Ross
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-15
Thrice-A.Week World
1922 and 1928

Practically a Daily at the
Price OF a W. ckly. No 9Th.
e, Newspaper in The I'D
Gives so Much at 40 Low a
Price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23

NEW YORK, Moy %. - Kari
Lang is the German Goal Oil John
NY" Il shudder to think what a
spendthrift ] am, he says. In two
months in America I've spent a war-
on load Of money"
Lang is German consul general to
New York, and for two months was
charge d'affaircs at Washington and
acting ambassador until the arrival
May 13 of Ambassador Otto l..
Wiedfeldt
1T cost a million marks to bring
my furniture and household goods
from Germany, said Lang.
"Upkeep of the German embassy
costs several million marks a month
The government has to pay the enor-
nous amounts because Of the low
exchange.
1T cost my wife and me $4,000
marks for steamship passage to New
York. To live we spend $50, 900
marks "a month-enough for cou-
PIE To i've on a year and a half at
home.
when we so out to lunch it
costs us 1000 marks. With that
same amount my mother in Germany
lives two months"
Lang was the first envoy sent here
by Germany since the war. He ~
under medium height. with bald
head, fringe of light hair, a grav
moustache and blue eyes.
1T j. not 50 hard a job as |
thought it would be-" he said. II
have been treated very well. think
hostility toward Germany is disap-
pearing. People seem to believe that
our present government is trying 10
do the right thing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23

space IN large aud small daily newspa-
ners throughout the country. space that
il il could have been purchased would
hav" ruSt the Valley many thousands &C
dollars. The facts in the story were
prepared ~ the local correspondent; uf
The ASS ciatcd l'rcss. and Distribute
10 the papers throughout the country
from the central division headquarters
of The Associated Press at Chicago.
A. result of the story many letters
Uf inquiry have bee. received from aII
over the country ~ County Farm Agent
Louis III. Aismcycr uf brownsville. whose
Lame was mentioned in the story in
connection. with some of the facts. anu
by the i.owcr liio Grandr Valley Citrus
Growers Exchange The lrItrrs come
from ail parts of The cou-iry indicating
thc widespread publicity that was gained
through the story.
Among the letters was u..r from
prominent fruit distributing house IN
Chicago, whose interest ia the citrus
fruit possibilities was manifested ia their
expression Of desire tu market Val
lcy fruit Their letter follows:
we notice through the newspapers
that yuu are growi-g pretty fair guam
tity of citrus fruits IN your section. The
writer has been selling citrus fruits here
(Chica.nl for tho iast fifteen years and
y qualified from every angle M give yun
FIRST class service on this market III
you have any carloads Of citrus fruits Ia
offer. We could sell them on track here
for ynu. or through local auction. and af-
Ter the trade once gets acquainted with
the quality. could probably make fob
sales for ynu.' The concern gave bank
and other references.
Mr.. Alsmcycr said that the article
brought inquiries from people m some
sections VINO i'll ,nc way ~ another hal
come into the owpership of land in this
sc,ti' y which they hal never seen. The
article promptly aroused their interest in
Information a. ~ the extent Nj the indus
tIy. aud thr possibility ~ cNtrnsnu. tn-
.cthcr with great deal ~ ,ihcr data
concerning IT, One Kansas 'ity news
paper wrote Mr.. Als.aeycr requesting
l.is photograph for publication III coL-
rcctinn with a special article on the in
dtIstry
Among those familiar with tho policies
of The Associatcd Press. the fact that
the org ni2ation carried tic story il re-
gnrdrd aS confirming TIE claim that the
VALLEY has arrived" insofar as the cit
rus industry concerned. and il remains
only for the country 10 build on il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
Heavy Voting in
San Benito Bond
Election Today

A heavy vote IL expected to be pollcd
AZ San Bcnito today in the election
there to pass on taa bond issue Of $50
900 and mortgage bond issue of $Ia,
l0o, for the purpose Of installing city
water distributing system. and also the
installation of small electric light
plant for the city's street lighting sys-
tenn and other municipal electric light
and power needs.
The election entails also the cancel
latioE of the water franchise OF the San
8enito Water Company, which the city
officials claim has been forfeited by
reason of the alleged failure Of the
water company 10 meet the service
needs OF the city of San Bcnito. StrcHu-
Gus activity on the part of both sides
ia the controversy has marked the
closing days of the campaign, bringing
the expectation of b4g vote. oppo-
sition 10 the issue. IL Is said. hinges
largely on the claim of increased tax
alton that Will be necessary with the
bond issue.
Proponents tf the water bond issue
hbN"tHtb ldiE' ANt'uht ~ hdth Ai'il
Brownsville showing the earnings of the
water plant IN this city. which is a
municipality operated plant, conducted
in connection with the electric light aud
power plant.
The San Benito Water Company some
weeks ago during conferences with the
city officials. offered 20 carry out Ger
tain work in improving service, but thc
program outlined did not meet with the
wishes of the city government. result
ing in the calling of the election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-23
CITRUS MEN OF
VALLEY ELECT
some OFFICERS

The directors of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Citrus Growers Exchange
iuri at llarIinGcn yesterday. and hc~Idrs
adopting The constitution for tie organi-
zatiDu. followRg the recent granting of
charter 10y the secretary of state NJ
Austin, they elected several of their Of
fi,or4 The markrti, 2 I'M of the or
raniZation. which IL a lengthy document.
l. almost identical "a that Of the mcst
successful fruit marketing organizations
os California. and as recommended hy
Aaron SapirO. the California marketing
cNrcrt who visited the Valley about 4
year ago.
q. r. Stuart of Stuart Place. near
lIarlingcn. was elected first vicc-pres-
id"nt nf tlr. organization. and Albert Ill.
kalhflcisch of Mercedes was elected see
md vice-prcsIdcnr.
The election of a president was defer
red the directors being dcSirnus of be-
iEE certain a. 10 their selections will
II gncs~ to accept before formal elcc-
iinu. The election of secretary. VINO
will also be manager. is also deferred in
Greer that the advice Of the president
to-br may ~ had on ii,c appointment.
IL il understood that me name ~ j. a.
Hickman. orchard owner of the Rio
llonao neighborhood is prominently men
toned in connection with the place rs
head of III" 'rganDltion
Mr.. Hickman. who IL mrmhcr &c the
boH rd Of directors. is out Of the Valley
temporarily. which made il impossible to
.,,pfnr with ltu Yesterday ip pVue an
orchard Nc about Xix acres. which Is said
a. hc enc Nc The fil est in the VALLEY. IIc
grew his trees from the seed.