davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
VICTOR IN BALLOON
RACE LAUDS RADIO
Strapped to Tiny Basket Which
Bore Him as He BattIed Above
the Clouds, His Little Portable
Apparatus Helped Lead Him to
Victory.

When William It. Van Orman, Pilot
Of the Goodyear ", captured the rec
ord for the greatest distance covered
In the National elimination Balloon
Races held recently In the United
States, he was enthusiastic in his
praise for the mystery box which had
accompanied him through the trials
and tedium Of the long contest. This
was the fourth consecutive time in as
many years that he had piloted a
Goodyear Balloon to victory.
Securely strapped to the tiny bas-
ket which carried him safely over
mountains, rivers and the broad west
ern plains, his little portable radio set
annihiIated the intervening space and
brought to him the encouragement Of
his friends thousands Of feet below,
special weather bulletins and musical
entertainment as well as news of 9TH
er contestants.
This victory qualified him to repre-
sent the United States in the Interna-
tional Balloon Races which followed
in Antwerp, Belgium. For this great
air classic Van Orman retained the
same proven mystery box, portable
Radiola receiver.
Upon receiving the joyful tidings of
his victory at his landing, Van Orman
Immediately Radiogrammed David
Sarnoff President and General
Manager of the Radio Corporation Of
America at New York to express his
delight and thanks for the perform
anoe Of the portable radio. This
Radiogram read as follows
When an 0th@r methods nayiga-
ton failed in severe twelve hour rain
radio gave us hearings enabling US to
~ Baltic TO Sweden and victeRy oven
Madrid Spain waa heard perfoamamca
Of set extraordinary
Gigned Van Qrman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
MOgul Fighter SatO
No Shame in Flight

The reader of Babar's Memoirs viii
be struck by the frequency with which
Babar and his Moguls ran away.
Don't forget that they were Mon
gols, whose first instinct when sur
prised or beaten in the field was to
take to horse, put distance between
themselves and the swords Of their en-
emies and then stop and find out what
1t was all about.
1t was all very different from the
battles of medieval Europe, when a
reigning monarch might take the field
and remain by his standard without
mixing up very much in the fighting,
and surrendering if matters went
against him he would be then "chiv-
alrously entreated," entertained and
probably ransomed Then he could
start in and fight another battle.
Babar couldn't. If he was captured
that would be the end Of him. He
wasn't captured, somehow or other,
and SO we have the memoirs.
The fact is that Babar tells the
simple truth. He laughs at himself
when he has to run and he admits
quite unafRectedly that he was scared
stiff when he thought he was about
to die. When he was carried away
BY battle fever and tried to make q
stand with a hundred warriors against
couple Of thousand, he takes pains
TO point out what fool he was
In his greatest battle, when some
10000 Moguls faced 100000 Rajputs,
he confesses that his men were in a
blue funk, and more than half con
fesses that he thought he would be
worsted. AS matter Of fact he won
remarkable victory by his general
ship. All he says is that God made
conQuerors instead Of martyrs Of the
Moguls.
Babar was incurabIy courageous.
He ganbled necessarily with his life
hunted rhinoceros and tiger on horse
back with his bow and sword swan
across every river he came upon, spent
nights without shelter on the Hindu
kush in midwinter, climbed the ice
cliffs Of the Karatagh He led his
men into hundred-odd fights, had at
least four horses shot under him. was
wounded FIVE or six times, poisoned
once and given up for dead another
time. -Adventure Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
ofAToEs AS HOG FEED.
When Prices are Low Surplus Pota
toes May Be Used Advantage
ously with Other Feeds.

Because of the surplus of white o.
Irish potatoes now on the market ane
the consequent low prices, many farm
ers have been seeking information as
to the possibility of feeding them to
hogs.
Many experiments have been coz
Quoted in Germany and other foreign
countries as well as few in the Uni
ted States to determine the value Of
potatoes as feed for swine. In Ireland
and Germany farmers feed large guam
titles Of potatoes annually. From ex-
perimental data it has been conclud-
ed that 4 to IL bushel of potatoes
when cooked are equal to about ono
bushel of dorm for putting gains on
hogs. Therefore, if corn is worth 80
cents a bushel, potatoes when fed to
hog would be worth only 10 to 20
cents bushel. There may, however,
be instances where it would be moro
advantageous for the farmer to feed
to hogs right on his own place at least
part of his crop rather than to haul
these potatoes to an already overload.
ed market
According to the consensus of opiL
ions potatoes are fed to the best adj
vantage when cooked or steamed ard
mixed with other feeds. Experiments
in which raw potatoes were fed alone
have been reported. In certain in
stances the raw potatoes are said to
have caused scours. However raw
potatoes in small quantities and in a
diet lacking succulence may be con
ductive to health in pigs.
In cooking potatoes only enough
water should be used to make mealy
mash and prevent burning. The re.
sultant meal should then be mixed
with corn meal or other grain supple
ment. Tankage, skim milk. or meat
meal would probably add to the profit
of the mixture. Potatoes when pre-
pared in the manner described and UNI
der the conditions mentioned can Oft
en- be fed to pigs with advantage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
How 10 GET BEST RESULTS. !


It is probably true as claimed BY
some that corn has done more damage
to farmers so far as the production of
eggs is concerned than can be esti-
mated, and that less corn would re-
suit in more eggs. In England, where
corn cannot be used to great extent,
and where barley and wheat take its
place, there is a higher average OF
eggs than in this country due to the
varied foods allowed The farmer
who has corn will feed it and has faith
in it. He knows that corn is one Of
the blessings the farmer has, and that
all classes of stock relish it. Yet it
would be well for the farmer to con-
slider that while corn has no superior
for fattening stock, it is not suitable
food for the production of eggs with
out the use of other grains. As win
ter is fully on and the weather is cold.
corn will warm the body of the fowl
and greatly assist in egg production
Corn and variety of food should be
the rule in winter.
The elements of ash and protein are
largely in the body of fowl also in
the makeup of the egg, and the poul-
try-raiser should know that feeds that
consist largely of, ash or mineral mat
ter, and protein should be fed They
need not balance by the scale, but by
results obtained, which the poultry
raiser can soon solve. Wheat, oats
and barley contain ash and protein
in fair amounts and are good grains
to feed. Corn should be used as a
heater and graded according to the
weather Whole corn is better in win
ter than cracked, as it retains all the
protein, some being lost when crack
ed. In concentrated feeds which should
be fed in dry form or dry mash, and
be placed in hoppers so that the birds
can eat at any time, a mixture of bran,
middlings, alfalfa meal and Is per
cent of beef scraps make a good ra-
ton. Add pulverized charcoal to the
dry mash Too often the poultry-raisr
er feeds well and this is counterbai-
anced by poorly constructed poultry
buildings.
Fowls to do their best must have
plenty of fresh air, without drafts.
This can be obtained by the so-called
curtain-front house facing the south
with the north, east and west side
tight, the south side with windows. no
glass with muslin curtains to lower
only when the weather is very cold or
in case of rain or snow, which would
beat in and allow the fio3r to Become
wet. Fowls must be kept in dry
houses, and houses of the open front
order will insure plenty of fresh air
which is so essential, and yet keep
out the weather. With proper atten-
ton fowls raised from good healthy
specimens fully mature before cold
weather Winter eggs should not be
the problem that so many find it..
There are hundreds that are making
a living out Of poultry but they are
the ones who are using up-to-date
methods, who study the business.
What one can do Others can follow,
but certain rules must be. closely ad
hered to or failure will result, The
essentials are; First, good stock,
from bred-to-lay strain, properly ven
tilated houses. well-balanced feeding,
and the results will follow
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a year.
All the News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
10 JoHN a. JACKSON:


By virtue Of an order of the Court of Chancery
OF New Jersey, made the day of the date
hereof, in a certain cause wherein Annie b.
Jackson is petitioner, and you, John A. jack
SON, are defendant, you are required to APP
pear and plead, answer, or demur to petition
er's petition on or before the z7th day of
September, 1896, or in default thereof such
decree will be taken against you as the Cham
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain decree
of divorce dissolying the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
Dated July 10th 1926.
MARY WOOSTER SUTTON,
Solicitor of Petitioner.
6o East Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey.
fig Iines5-tl [$o.8sI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

merce is without
legal authority to
control the radio,
General James G.
H arb d, presl-
dent Of the Radio
Corporation Of
America, issued q
8 t a t e m g mt In
which he charac-
terized the opin-
ion handed down
as unfortunate"
HIS statement
follows:
.r.v~m
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Yin CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO DAISY BROWN ZEILINGER:
By virtue of an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry Oh New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, in certain cause wherein George
Zeilinger is petitioner, and you are defendant,
you are required to appear and plead, answer
or denur to the petitioners petition on or be-
fore the twentieth day of August, next, or IN
default thereof, sucn decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think equit-
able and Just.
The object Of said suit is to obtain decree
of divorce dissolving the marriage between you
and the said petitioner,
Dated June 10 1870
EGNER AND BEATTY,
Solicitors of Petitioner,
20. Address, I47 Market St., Newark, N, J.
[lo lines ST I$9.Ssl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

The production Of squads from each
pair of breeders varies from or 2 to
as high as 10 or II pairs year. but
an average OF from 6 to pairs is d
fair estimate, although some squah
breeders do better than this. Squalls
usually sell at the highest prices dur
ing cold weather, as pigeons do not
breed as freely during the winter as
during the spring,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
BROADCASTERS
URGED TO KEEP
ORDER IN AIR
To Prevent Chaos, HarbCrd
Urges Broadcasters Support
Department Of Commerce
Radio Policies.

New York.--In connection with the
opinion of Attorney General Sargent
holding that the Department Of Com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Knubel Reelected
Head Of Librarians

Richmond. Va. Oct. 20. Up) DR..
+. II. knuhel Of New York was re-
elected head of the United Lutheran
church in America by the fifth bicn-
NAL convention of the church here
today. The vote was 395 to ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Jacob Eisenbeis of
Beulah Sends First
Corn Show Exhibit

1.-THE early bird catches the worm,"
says the old adage and Jacob Eisen-
beis Of Beulah evidently believes in
this adagc, for the Association Of
Commerce today received from Mr..
Eiscnbcis samples Of corn for entry
in the corn show to be held next
month.
Mr.. Eisenbeis' entry, according TO
II. =. Goddard, secretary Of the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce, is the first
to come in for this years show and
arrived in advance of the time en-
tries wcrc expected to- start coming
in. This possibly forecasts flood
Of entries this year, SURPRISING even
last years record, association Off
Gals believe.
In the package sent by Mr.. Eisen-
beis were 10 ears Of flint corn, 10
earn Of Falconer corn and a single
ear Of white dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
S0RLIE TELLS
R0TARIANS OF
FARM PROBLEM
Agriculture Is Basic Industry.
Says GOvernor-C0pelin
Talks About Ford

Governor A. &. Sorlie addressed the
Bismarck Rotary club at its lunch
con this noon on tho problems 1T
agriculture in North Dakota. He
said that IL Is necessary 70 convey
to the east an understanding that
agriculture is the basic industry and
that without fair returns to that
basic industry other industries must
suffer. He pointed out that nothing
is gained by tearing down, but that
We must build ourselves up.
+. A. ccn"lin s"oke Of "The Ro-
nance Of Henry Ford lie told Of
Ford's early life, his mechanical
ability in youth and early manhood,
his employment with the Detroit Edi-
son Company and his rapid rise. the
building Of the first Ford in 1892,
the organization Of the Ford Motor
Company with a paid in capital of
$4,000, the building of the Ford g
in 1908 with Il years output Of l95
cars, the bringing out Of the Model
r in 1903. and from then on the rapid
.rowth of the organization. Ford.
Ia said. took 30 years to put out his
first five million Tords. The next
five million were built in three
years and the next two million II,
3St days. He told Of FOrd's policy
Of building the cheapest, most dur
able. simplest automobile and Of his
!! policies toward his employees with
u record Of no strikes in any Of the
Ford plants.
TO bring out tho scope Of the Ford
| organizations. MIR. COpelin enumerat-
ed the following: 10000 employees
IL the Ford Detroit plants, &c as
sembly plants throughout the United
States, 10000 Ford dealers through
out the country, an artificial leather
| plant, motion picture laboratory,
4 Henry Ford Trade School for the
advancement Of young employees who
have lacked for opportunity. a Henry
Ford Service School, coal, timber, and
iron properties, u plate glass factory
turnin" out the q million feet Of
| plate glass that the Ford Motor Com
pany requires annually, three ore
ships plying the Great Lakes, the
Dearborn Independent founded in
1901, ond cash balance on hand Of
$3.50, OOO, 900.
Rev. Paul Wright, accompanied by
Mrs. r. r. Morris, sang two selec-
lions.
Other visitors, in addition to those
named above, included: A.. w. Mel
len, G. w. Dawes and Arthur Nc
! Adams of Fargo. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
DEMONS MEET
MANDAN TEAM
THIS FRIDAY
Two Evenly Matched Teams
Will Fight For Victory at
Mandan Fair Grounds

Mandan and Bismarck will clash
Friday afternoon at SIS, Mandan
time, ut the Missouri Slope Fair
Grounds field. Previously, the game
had been scheduled for Saturday aft
ernoon but il was changed TO Friday
because officials believed bigger
crowd could be drawn
Coach H. +. Collins has been giving
his men hard scrimmagc every night,
with both offensc and defense
stressed, and the same plan will
probably be followed tonight. TomOr-
row night the boys will be given prac-
tice tackling the dummy in Il short
work out, and me Demons will then
rest until the game Friday.
Across the river Coach II. c. Nc
Mahan of the Braves has been hand
ing out light workouts every night
and good deal Of time has been
spent on a thorough drilling in knock
ing down passes and in pcrfecting a.
good offcnsc.
Benser May Not Play
Aside from Ernie Bcnser. who has
a bad shoulder, neither team has any
injuries which will seriously handi-
cap il. Only Il few minor bruises
make up the casualty list Of the week.
Bismarck fans are knocking ON wood
while they pray for II practically un-
injured team this Friday. Hcnser
may be all right by Friday, hut Coach
Collins doesn't think he will play him,
preierring to save him for the Dick
lnson game
Jimmy Olson has been showing up
well in practice this week and should
give Demon adherents plenty Of
chances to cheer II he repeats his
brilliant performance Of past games
while Heidi will provide thrills
aplenty for Mandan rooters il his
form is the same as it was in the
Dickinson game.
The Probable Lineups
Bismarck's lineup is practically
Brown and Hcdstrum at ends: A
Brown or Neil York and Klipstcin al
tackles; Wutzke and Paris guards
Cervinsky ut center; Olson ut quar-.
ter; kiebert at fulIback and LIGHTHOUSE
and Landcrs at halves.
In the Mandan lineup, which will b.
practically the same as in the Dickin'
son game. will be Fleck and Borreser
at ends; the Luther brothers ut tackle;
Voseka and Wagner at Guards; Kueb
kes at center; Heidi at quarter; Jar.
Wis and Seitz at halves and Mcdonald
at fullback.
Dopesters are making no wagers or
the game Friday, both teams being
conceded to be nearly evenly matched
although Bismarck has the edge IL
having gone up against stronger
teams than Mandan and should have
gained n good deal of experience b!
this time. Both teams. however, have
their quotas Of green men and tn
outcome Of the game cannot be safe
" predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Hagen's Application
For Writ Is Denied

The supreme court today denied the
habeas corpus application Of H. J.
Hagen, now serving q two and one
half year term in the state peniten-
tiary for receiving deposits in the
northumberland Bank of Far
70 when he knew it to be insolvent.
In his petition Hagen claimed that
loss Of the stenographic notes of the
trial at which he was convicted had
resulted in denying to him the right
Of appeal and that he was being de-
prived Of his liberty without due
process Of law contrary to the state
constitution.
The court held that habeas
eoFpus action cannot be substituted
Tor N appeal and that errors Of law
committed By court in the exercise
n IT, jurisdiction over criminal
.eose properly subject to its cogniz-
enea cannot be reviewed in habeas
corpus action.
Il was held that habeas corpus
aetiOn II applicable only where the
1nlxnaatrt under which q prisoner is
iota1ned Il shown to be void for want
r. 19elsdfction in the trial court.
6lloyss decision was the fifth given
~ tho court on various phases OF
1eAten ease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
HOW MANY

HOW MANY.
Distinguished Physician thanding
prescription to natienD: If this
doesn't put you right, come to me
again.
Patient: How many guesses will
you want Punch. London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
FARMER SAYS
SONS STOLE
$4,000 ROLL
Peculiar Case Revealed by
Evidence Taken Today Be-
fore jamestown Justice

jamestown, N. d., Oct. 2O--LP)--A
game Of button, button, who's got
the BUTTON" in which the button is a
$1,000 roll which Herman Schocler.
Courtenay farmer, accused his two
sons, John and Jacob, of having stolen
some time after September Is Of this
year, is being revealed in the evil
dencc ut the preliminary hearing
given the two sons before Justice j.
A. Murphy here today.
The senior SchOeler, who is said
to have lost some $4,000 in II bank
closing at Courtenay some years ago,
has for several years been using Il
tin can buried under the floor of his
garage rs his savings bank. All has
not been smooth in the family rela-
tionships Of him and his wife and
about the middle Of September sne
left him.
Digs Up Bank
Before leaving her alleged unhappy
home, however, Mrs. Schoelcr dug up
the tin can bank and the $4,000 saw
ings that her husband had sccrctcd
there.
The evidence so far in the prelim-
mary hearing shows that Mrs. School
cr's conscience hurt her and she de-
cdcd to return the money to her
husband. She placed the $4,000 in a
shoe box and delivered it to her sons.
Jacob and John, with careful instruc-
tions. The boys admit receiving the
box and both assert that it contained
$4,000 when they took it and left it
with Mr. Schoeler who testified that
he had company at the time the boys
called and was advised by his sons
not to open the box until alone. He
placed it on shelf, he asserts. and
when later he opened it found only
$500 and "pctty skirt"
Believing that his wife had retained
the remaining $500 he did not start
prosecution of the boys until the 10th
Of October after hearing their asser-
ton that they had received $4,000
from their mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Oldest Real d. A. r.
Dies at Age Of 1O8

Eastford, Conn.,, Oct. 2O.-lN-The
oldest real daughter Of the American
Revolution died here last night at
the age Of 1O8. She was Mrs. Sarah
Bosworth Broadway, 30 far a. known
the oldest person in New England,
and believed to have been one Of the
oldest in the country.
Mrs. Broadway is survived by two
Of her five children, four grand chill
dren and a great grand child. She
has never ridden on a steam or cleo
trio train or listened to . radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

ILLUMINATE engine.vibration =
minimize friction-do away with
- carbon troubles and valve grinding
and you accomplish these two impoc.
tant things -.
Your up.keep cost IL csst n half-and you
add scores Of thousands Of perfectly good
miles 10 the usefulness Of your car.
In the poppet.valve,ensined car, It IL the
pounding Of cams aaainst pushrrods, the
contact Of push,rods On roekerarms, the
recoil Of valves under coiled springs
that cause vibration. And, In time,
vibration will wreck the finest engine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
No Trace Found of
Highway Robbers

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 20.-LP9-- No!
trsc1~has been found Of the trio Of
banditS who held up John Wentz.
Pare, N. D., Monday night and rob- |
bed him Of between $4,000 and g, 900
in notss, according to members Of
the Cass county sheriff's office who
sre worting on the ease. The ban.
dits. one ! woman, and one Of the
vnen : negro, fled, Mr.. Wentz de-
clafes. after knocking him uncon-
scious on the Highway nesr Buffalo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
RichardtOn Man
Makes Peculiar
Requests in Will

st. Paul. Oct. o0.--R-Carl Leh-
man. Richardton, n D., wanted a
brass band to play Mt his funeral
and would not be satisfied unless
Paul Badda. personal friend. dug
his grave, il was revealed in a copy
Of Lehman's will filed with the clerk
Of probate court here today.
A petition to probate the will did
not accompany the filing. The
estate consists of $4,000 in personal
property. mostly money in st. Paul
banks.
Two specific requests were set
aside for the band. services of which
were valued at $50. and SO for Bad
da for digging the grave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

ever built into pOppetvalve car.
In the sleeve,valve-enginedW Willy. knight
there 4 no pounding of metal upon meal
No elaborate mechanism Of rocker.
arms and sprinss -. You never have
carbon troubles. There are no valves DO
grind -.
The Knight engine u simplicity itpef. Il
consisb of but two metal sleeves operat.
ing with gliding motion. No vibrafion.
No friction. Simply two single sleeves
working smoothly, silently, up and down,
one within the other, in coostant 6lm
Of oil-amd that Is all!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Riverdale Homes
Company Hearing
Postponed a Day

Hearing in the case Of the River
dale Homes company, scheduled by
the state securities commission for to-
day. has been postponed until tomor-
row at the request Of attorneys for
the company. The company has been
cited to show cause why it's license to
sell stock should not be cancelled.
A similar hearing on the Rich Bril-
quet and Mines company, Minneapolis,
was postponed to November 1.