davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Adorned with Pearls Made from
Sardine pearl Essence"

a way will be found to stimulate all
mussels to produce pearls.
Whatever the prospects of plenti-
full supply of splendid real pearls for
everybody in the near future, the fact
is that at the present moment the cost
of real pearls in prehibitive, except
for the wealthy, and, therefore, the
yearning of woilankind is satisfied
with the artificial product-glass beads
cleverly covered with the scales of the
little herring.
The behring's belly has a bright
shine, due to the presence of a pc
culiar lustrous substance in the delicate
membrane that covers its scales. II
is this substance which, used as lin
ing or as an outside coating for glass
beads, makes artificial pearls.
How can one tell them from real
pearls? 1t can hardly be done, if they
are highgrade, save by an expert.
The scales, taken to the pearl os-
sence" factory, are first scrubbed, to
remove the lustrous substance, being
placed for the purpose in a washing
machine that operates somewhat like
an old-fashioned ice cream freezer.
The thin membrane thus washed off is
suspended in the washing water, which
is thereupon strained to remove the scale
and debris. When the strained fluid ha
been transferred TO another receptacle
and has been allowed TO stand for Will
in cool place, ammonia being added, III
lustrous stuff, which is in minute crystals
sinks to the bottom. The top water i
decanted and replaced with fresh am
nominated water, this being repeated sew
cral times, until the ammonia has dis
solved the bits Of membrane, leaving TIL
crystals clear.
By this simple process is obtained tn
pearl essence" used in the manufacture
Of artificial pearls. In glass-stOppere'
bottles il viii keep indefinitely. II j
merely suspension Of natural crystals 0
the substance in ammoniated water;
vast number Of sparkling particles shape,
ike thin blades.
Nothing more beautiful can be mag
ined, the liquid in a flask having 10 tn
eye an indescrbable effect Of Whirin,
brightness, as the microscopic blade
shaped crystals turn over and over lik'
narrow strips Of paper falling in air, thei
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

In Europe the trade in bleak
scales is of considerable impor,
lance. When freshly collected.
they are saturated with salt brine, j
drained, packed in muslin bag
squeezed to get rid of as much OF
the brine as possible, and pressed
tightly in kegs or metal cans. In
these containers, hermeticallyI
sealed, they go to the essence fac-|
tories, where they are stored. all
about the temperature of freez-
ing.
Up to the time of the great war
no artificial pearls were made in
the United States, the demand of
this country being supplied from
Paris mainly. The war cut off
imports, and thus it came about
that enterprising Americans went
into the business. At the present
time practically all of our imitation
pearls are of domestic manufac-
ture. We are even shipping pearl
essence abroad, and large consign-
mcnts of herring scales have re-
Gently gone from Eastport to
Europe in cold storage.
Not very long ago, two hundred
and fifty years after Joaquin, the
invention of waterproof lacquers
rendered it practicable to return
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09
What Does Radio Do for the Farmer?

In an address before meeting of
the leading agriculturists of the West,
David Sarnoff catalogues the advan-
tages Of radio for the farmer as fol
lows:
/. To relieve the farmer and his
family from the sense Of isolation
which is perhaps the harshest handi-
cap of agricultural life.
2. TO broaden their social. spiritual
and religious life.
g. TO cope with class and sectional
differences and develop greater ma
tional unity as between the farmer
and other elements OF our citizenship.
4. To make possible system Of
agricultural colleges which will be
open to all the 100000 Americans
who live on farms.
8. To aid in keeping the boys and
girls on the farm thus preserving for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

Research Department of the Radio
Corporation for use at stations WY,
WIZ and WRC. The left hand box
contains the batteries and some of the
individual transmitter controls. The
right hand box contains the tubes
and simplifying apparatus as well as
the important "gain control" which
enables the supervising operator to
regulate exactly the strength of the
telephone currents which he places
on the wire line to the broadcasting
station. It also contains the volume
Indicator" which is an instrument
that usually indicates the strength
of this same current and thus shows
that the transfer is taking place cor
rectly.
Exceptionally good wire lines must
be used for this sort of work. If they
are noisy or If they do not transmit
all tones OF whatever pitch equally,
they win fail to give satisfaction.
The "RadIo Relay"
There Is another way of broadcast
ing outside events which is known
as the radio relay" method and
which has been experimentally tried
with considerable success. This in
wolves sending the material from the
concert hall, for example, to the
broadcast station by radio on a spe-
cial wave length and then receiving
it at the broadcast station and auto
matically re-transmitting it on the
usual wave length Of the broadcasting
station. More specifically small ra-
do transmitter working on the I'M
usual wave length of say 100 meters
is placed at the concert hall and
sends out the concert. The average
broadcast listener will not be able to
receive this. But the broadcagting
station will pick up this concert on
an excellent receiver, amplify 1t in
the control room amplifiers, and send
it out again at full power at the usual
wave of say 400 meters. This latter
wave length viii be readily received
by the listeners. The radio relay
method, which may be, used more in
the future for certain types OF events,
simply replaces the wire line from
the concert hall to the studio by 8
radio telephone connection.
In this modern aspect, broadcast
ing not only filings out entertainment
but also literally draws 1t in. From
all points 1t takes the best and most
entertaining material, draws it to the
station by wire line transfer or radio
relay, and then sends it out power
fully to an expectant audience. The
outside event supervisors are literal
ly musical reporters" who cary their
news" to the station where it is
published widespread for the benefit
of the listeners.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

agricultural developments the ener-
giles of the thousands Of ambitious
young men and women who are drawn
away each year to urban pursuits.
6. Radio can be employed to fur
nish accurate time signals and wea-
Their reports to the farmer and towns
man. 1t can broadcast warning OF ap.
preaching storms and food warnings
received through radio, will be OF
priceless value to the farmer.
7. Radio can furnish accuratG
news OF prices and trade conditions OF
farm products at all principal mar
kets within the hour and make II
available to every farm home.
8. Radio. in my Judgment, is des-
tined to become one OF the most eKec-
tive elements in the business equip
ment of the farm. comparable per,
haps to the great utility Of the auto.
mObileA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

G HERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of
X writ of fl. fla. to me directed, issued
out OF the Court of Chancery OF the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
TUESDAY, the FOURTH DAYof AUGUST, ieas
between the hours of IL O'Clock and s O'Clock
lat One O'Clock Eastern Standard Timel in
the afternoon of said day, at the Land and
Mortgage Agency 7oI Madison Avenue,
in the City of Asbury Park County of Nom
mouth, New Jersey to satisfy decree of said
Court amounting to Approximately $7o26.oo.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises, situate, lying and being i'll the
Township OF Neptune, in the County of Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey, being north
of Corlies Avenue bout one mile west OF the
New York and Long Branch Railroad
Beginning at pointin the southerly line of
the whole tracto which this is part, distant
one hundred and forty-seven feet and eigh-
teen one-hundredths Of foot on a course of
north eighty-three degrees and forty-fve min
utes west as the magnetic needle pointed Feb
ruary a6, 1917, from red sand stone set for a
corner in said tract and being also the most
westerly corner OF tract Of one hundred aud
hfty-tour and fifteen 0ne-hundredths a, res re-
turned 10 Andrew Bell in 1906 later known as
the tMorrsl Tract" being REFEREED to as 'Pine
| Knot Corner" Thence nj north eighty-three
degrees and forty-five minutes west along the
southeriy line Of saidwhole tract eighteen hun
dred aud twenty-eiRht feet and sIxty-six on e
hundredths feet to stone for the south-wes EST
corner Of saidtract thence Ia north twenty
hundred and thirteen teet and twenty one
hundredths of foot to another stone; thence
| Isl north seventeen degrees and thirty-one
minutes eaat three hundred aud eighty-nine
feet and forty one-huudrs dths ot a foot to cor
ner in lands of Edward Knight; thence [4l
south eighty-three degrees and foytv-6ve MIR
utes east along said lands aud the northerly
line of the whole tract aforesaid eighteen hun
dred aud forty-four feet and four one hun.
dredths OF a foot to corner in lands of Edward
4. Knight; thence Isl along his west line south
ten degrees and thirty-three minutes west four
hundred and eighty-three feet and twelve one
and containing twenty and seventy-fve one
huudredths acres
Seized as the property of Richard B.. Clay
ton. ct ais, taken in execution at the suit OF
George +. James, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, sheriff.
Dated July 5, 1895
RICHARD w. SroUr, Solicitor.
[6I linesl Iszs.6zl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09


NHERIFF'S SALE by virtue of a
writ OF f. ia to me directed. issued out
of the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, will be exposed 10 sale at public ven
due, on
Monday, the 18th day Of JULY, 1925,
between the hours of II o'clock and so'clock
lat One o'clock Eastern Standard Timei in
the afternoon of said day At the Court House
in the Borough OF Freehold, County of Mon,
mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy decree OF said
Court amounting to approximately $o6S 90.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly describ-
ed, situate. living and beiug in the City
OF Asbufy Park in the County of Monmouth
and State of New Jersey, known aud desip-
mated as the Southerly half OF Lot No. 10 in
Block One on map entitled Map of lots of
Dayton aud DeNyse made by W. H. DeNyse,
surveyor June Ist 1894 y
Beginning at the point in the Easterly line
OF Ridge Avenue distant four hundred and
eighty one feet and one inch Souther1y from
the Southeast corner of Springwocd and Ride e
Avenues; thence ~ Easterly at right angle 5
with Ridge Avenue one hundred and thirty-hVe
feet; thence [2l Southerly parallel with Ridge
! Avenue twenty-five feet to the Northerly line
Of Of, Lot No; II; thence Isl Westerly along the
and thirty-hve feet to the. Easterly line of said
/ EDGE Avenue thence l4l Northerly along
tiss said Easterly line of Ridge Avenue SEVENTY
Being part of the same premises
conveyed to Hugh $. Kinmonth by
Deed from Rensselaer, w. Dayton ct al
dated october ~, l9b7 and recorded in the Mon
mouth County Clerks Office in Book 6SI of
+, Deeds Tor said County pages II &C. The
said e: Caesar Riley claims title to the above
described premises by virtue of the last Will
deceased.
/ Seized as the property of c. Caesar Riley
etc ais taken in execution at the suit Of
julius E Dittmar, and to be sold by
Dated june Is Io7s.
! lS2 iiuesl T&9, sA1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

transmitters skillfully placed and ap-
propriately used by supervising en-
gineer. Theatrical performances are
still more dificult to transmit be-
cause the actors move around the
stage, do not face the transmitter ok
cept by accident, are interrupted by
applause and by the frequently seri-
GUS echoes which are found in the :
tres. Many hours OF experimentation
are generally required before an i'm
portant event can be properly picked
up for wire line transfer to the broad
casting station.
The line amplifier is specially
designed piece Of equipment, as can
be seen from the photograph Of
this article. This is the type Of am
plifer which was designed by the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

One night couple of travelling
salesman arrived in small Kansas
town and found the hotel crowded.
Not room was to be had.
81 hate to disaccommodate you,
gents" said the hotel proprietor, ''but
even the pool tables occupied. But,
say. see that old church across the
street? / bought it to build new no
tel on the site. II you don't mind,
you can go over there and sleep in the
pews. They're upholstered and they
amt bad sleepin' in at ALL"
The tired pair decided to try it.
About l O'Clock In the morning the
hotel proprietor was awakened by the
loud changing of the church bell He
got up, reused the porter and told him
to hurry over to find out the trouble.
In few moments the porter came
back.
.'Well?" asked the owner, excitedly.
s'Party in pew 26 wants gin rick
ey.% was the answer.
--zpr -ap---
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09


GHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue Of a
- writof f. ia. to me directed. issued out Of
the Court OF Chancery of the State of New
Jersey, " Ill exposed to sale at public VEN
due, on
Tuesday, the 28th day of July, 1926,
between the hours of IL o'clock ard s O'Clock. lat
One o'clock Eastern Standard Time, in the
Mortgage Agency 7oI Mattison Avenue. CITY 81
Asbury Park, County of Monmouth, New Jersey
to satisfy decree of said Court amount.
ing to approximately $TI,752.oo.
In the first place the thirty two and one-hali
shares of the Twenty eighth series of shares 81
the capital stock OF said Association, assigned
plainant by the said Esteiia Sorkin, then the
owner thereof, and in the second place,
All that certain lot. tract or parcel Of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the township 81
Ocean, in the County OF Monmouth and State Of
New Jersey. at Wanamassa. and.
BEING known and designated as Lot Number.
ed One Hundred and Two, as shown ON map OF
wanamassa and Y. M. c. A. Camp Non.
mouth County. n, j.. made by w. H. neNyse,
Civil Engineer, March < 1902 and filed n fhe
Clerks office Of the County of Monmouth.
June s, 1884, and more particularly described a.
follows:
Beginning at point II the westerly line Of
Gawen Avenue, distant four hundred aud 6fty
feet uorthefiy from the northwest corner 81
Sunset Avenue and Gawen Avenue thence
III westerly, at right angles to Gawen Avenue
city feet; thence lei noFtherly, parallel with
Gawen Avenue, and along the easter1y line OF
lot One hundred and one to the southerly line
of North Wananlassa Drive; thence [3l easter,
ly along the southerly line of North Wauau1assa
Drive TO the westerly line Of Gawen avenue,
being on the southwest corner Of North Wan
amassa Drive and Gawen avenue; thence al
southeriy, along the westerly line of Gawen
Avenue, to the point or place or beginning.
Seized as the property Of Raphei H. Kipnis,
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit of the The
Home Building and Loan Association Of
Asbury Park, n. j., and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER Sheriff.
Dated June IS, rczs.
PATTERSON. RHoMR & MORGAN Solicitors.
l5S Nnesl Ee23.Iol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

s II ERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of "a
writ Of f: fa.io me directed issued out of
the Court OF Chancery of the state of New
due, on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

Job Printing at TIE IEouIRER Office
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

PATrnRsos. RHoME s. MORGAN Solicitors.
[ss nnesl Eea3.Iol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09
SUN SPOTS GIVE
LINE ON WEATHER
Predictions Can Be Made
Days Ahead, Says Savant.

Washingt0n.-A new wonder of
weather forecast which carries mod
ern science, in a measure. back to the
methods of the asfrologists of old, was
explained to the National Academy of
Science by DR.. G. G. Abbot, head of
the Astrological observatory of the
Smithsonian Institution, and II. 81.
Clayton of Canton, Mass.
This latest Of science makes it pos
sible. it Is claimed. for men accurately
to foretell weather conditions from
three to twenty-five days In advance
by studying the sun Experiments car
ried on for more than a year under
the direction of the Smithsonian lnsti-
tuition have enabled scientists to make
accurate weather forecasts for New
York city three days in advance and
to predict temperatures with approx
mate exactness for periods of from
Is to 20 days ahead
Outstrlp Langley's Dreams.
These achievements far outstrip the
dreams of the late Prof Samuel p
Langley, one of the fathers of the f1y-
ing machine, who, during his connec-
ton with the Smithsonian institution,
urged the study of solar radiation as
1t Knight lead to the possibility of the
prediction of the good seasons and the
bad" For years scientists have been
studying sun spots which, 1t has been
found, appear In great numbers In
cycles Of II years These spots break
the surface Of the sun and a great
deaa more heat comes Out-something
like stirring up the Goals in furnace
are When the spots are toward the
earth, we receive the maximum heat.
The principal part Of the Smithson-
Ian achievement consisted of the In
ventlon OF instruments for taking ac-
curate measurements Of solar radia-
ton.
Two sun observatorles were estab-
liahed. largely through the personal
gift ofsJohn A. Roebling Of New Jer-
sey, at Montezuma, near Calama,
Chile, and on Mount Harqua Hale,
Arix. At both places daily observa-
lions are made of sun spots and meas
uremsnts taken of solar radiation.
These are telegraphed daily to the
Smithsonian institution.
Study Radiation Curves.
BY studying the curves of the solar
radiation, 1t has been found that they
approximate with startling nearness
the curves Of temperature and bar
Ometric pressure over certain areas.
In other instances, it has been found,
the temperature and pressure curves
travel invtrsely to the curves Of solar
radiation. 1t has been possible to d.
vide the earth's surface into distinct
zones In which these two opposing
phenomena occur. Thus. when the
heat from the sun increases the me-
teorologists know that certain sections
OF the globe Will, experience warmer
weather while others viii be visited
by drops in temperature. Doctor ABB
bot expressed the belief that within
the next few years all weather condi-
lions viii be forecast with accuracy
up to is days ahead.
DR.. G. r. Marvin, chief Of the wealth
or bureau, announced that while the
study Of solar radiation is q valuable
contribution to science. the weathef
service has not yet accepted the
Smithsonian experiments as conclu-
alve AID doubts whether they can be
put to practical use in forecastinG
w~Sther from day to day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

CHERRIES SALE. by virtue Of
- writ of 4. fla. to me directed. issued out OF
the Court OF Chancery of the state of New
Jersey, " Ill exposed to sale al public ven
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

Choleric Mr.. Updegraff,
Being once annoyed,
Under his collar got real hot
A thing you should avoid,
II your collar, as was Updegraf's,
Il made of celluloid.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

/ EhlEF'S SALE.-By virtue of
~ : writ Of f faio me directed issued out of
the Court of Chaucery of the state Of New
due, on
Monday, the goth day of July, 1925,
between the hours of II O'Clock and ( O'Clock
lag o'clock, Eastern Standard time. in the
sI OF said day. at the Court House. in
) New ersey. to satisfy adecree OF said Court
am a1,i ming to approximately $4,000.
prem;a.s *, .aln or parcel of land and
situate, lying and being in the Citv ofI.ong
branch, IN the County of Monmouth and STATE
~ new Jersey, laid down on a map entitled
Map OF Property of David Ierner s made nv
J; W Seaman, G. E., Long Branch. New Jersey.
offt0ner. 1921. and more particularly described
Beginning at point in the easterlv side Of
ms me right OF way of the c. r. R. Of New
SssIssy company's land at point distant two
hundred fifty seven and eighty four hnndredths
Ieet from the intersection Of thesoutht rlv side
q o. cooper Avenue with the easterly side Of the
Ilsnt q way OF the G. r. r. Of New Jer-
and thirty minutes west thirty ave and ten ZEN
,,or,iss Leet l55io to point being the
as;d corner Of another lot as shown on
erees and fifteen minutes east one hmndrsd
elkni and twenty six kundredths eel los 96ftl
rvsy ssssrly sue 2. hfteen feeS wide alley
~ ny, las. ~ SHOWN on said map; thence raj along
tne westerly side of said alley, north ten de-
f.ess ana forty I'VE minutes east thirty Eve feet
80 ~ - ens Potnt Wntchis the southeast cor
her OF the adjoining lot, as shown on aid map.
tss,a ~ north seventy nine degrees and III
th;s.,i minutes wsst one hundred and tive and
enir,y i've hundredths feet fIos ssl to the point
- Ahciuaing IN the above description the right
III p eklees and inRress in, to and over an
a ais htteen feet in width, running s6uth-
t sny laGn Cooper Avenue, which said alleyway
rrs,, s eea., Qayid Lerner Company agrees to
on said aileyway - 'o's aDuseins
5eizsq as the property of David I.erner Com
t p;any, 4 pody corporate ct ais, taken in execu-
hon s ~ .ns suit Of Samuel Williamson. and to
JOHN H. VAN MATER. sheriff.
Dated dne 10. roas
10 TSiA .,As9 AAzLEx, Solicitor.
is' iipeal IsA4ssl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09

Tickets good only on Special Train
Leaving time from
Freehold 6.34 A. M; East Freehold
638 A. M; Marlboro 6.43 A. M; Brade.
welt 6.46 A. M; Wickatunk Gao A. M,
Returning leave New York, West
23rd St., 747 P. NJ. Liberty st., SOC
p. M. Eastern Standard Time Shown,
Children years of age and an
der twelve, half fare.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-07-09
H0lli{5hts Of Radio
BrOadcastinQ
ABROADCASTING FROM OUTSIDE
THE STUDIO

BY NJ. D. e.
d America.