davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
Marlboro
MARLBORO REFORMED CHURCH.

Service were resumed in The Brick
Church Sunday morning and the splen-
did musical program was greatly APP
preciated. Friday evening of this week,
The Y. M. G. A. entertainment Is to
be given in the chapel. Sunday morn
ing at $50 the Bible School will be held
in the Brick Church and at 1880 the
regular preaching service. The G. b.
at 6.45 win be in charge of Sarah Baird
At7.30 Rex b. Baker Of China will
speak on the work of the church in that
country The regular spring session OF
Chassis is to be held in the Long Branch
Church ON Tuesday, April 18th, and our
church will be represented by-either HI
w. Buck or A. NJ. Baird. The spring
conference Of the Missionary Union is
to be held in the Keyport Church on
Wednesday the 14th. The annual
congregational meeing is to be held on
Thursday 10Th at730 o'clock. when the
several organizations and funds will
report and social hour will be in
charge of former members of consistory.
Junior O. r Friday afternoon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
What Saved Dayton.

Joseph Coffman [Kaufman] N. Aba
gail Lincoln and was living in the
Brick H ouse short distance down the
creek from Dayton where Mr.. Long
now resides. Abigail Lincoln Coffman,
an elderly lady was the first cousin
twice removed to the president. Mrs.
Coffman had very devoted black a
woman when she sent to headquarters
that she was a. first cousin to the presi-
dent and she pleaded with the officers to
save the home of her aged mistress and
also to save Dayton. 1t is facE that's
Coffman mansion was not burned while
many all around it was given up to
flames. / have also heard that Gen.
Custer had his headquarters there. l.
heard the officer who came to burn The
house discovered Masonic apron and
al old picture of the President in one of
the rooms and for these reasons did not
burn it. A few days after the burning
in and around Dayton Sheridan began
his retreat down the Shenandoah Valley,
burning all the barns and mills and kilt
ing the stock. But certainly Gen. Sher-
idan would not have given the order to
burn the houses around Dayton if he
had known that Major j. S. Meigs had
been killed in fair fight with Con-
federates and not by citizens of that
place and the soldier captured was
released to tell the truth about the
fight.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08

H..
Chief of Police. William
died OF cancer at 2
morning after an illness
tended over a period
but whicY ia the last Ii
had ste ly grown wo
90 years old, the son Of
ing of Oceanport, where
ing was born. Chief WALL
member Of the Long Bl
force III 1902 and had serS
uously ever that time, the /.
as chief of the department.
a member Of the Masonic
Elks, Jr. O. u. A. NJ, East.
the Lions club and the fir,
ment. He was just reelected
the last few days, as president
Jersey State Association of G
Police. Survivors include his
children his mother. Mrs.
WalIing and brother, Police
Charles r. Walling OF Ocsa
Funeral service viii be conduct
the Masonic lodge at the late
at 2.30 O'Clock Friday afternoon
interment will be in Glenwood
etery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
Freehold Fires

Monday April 5, at noon at William
Last East Freehold, chimney fire was
out when iremen arrived.
April 40 As a. M. still alarm Joseph
L. Donahay near Adelphia
April 8, false alarm awning at Max
Lapatin store south street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer,
One Dollar a Year
"Salal SaIeI SalelIl

Police Dogs, elbows, Settlers, Great
Danes. On account Of lack Of room will
accept any reasonable offer. An ideal
opportunity to secure some fine dogs
forbreeding Also few pups and grown
dogs. Come one-Come all, but COM
early and avoid the rush. Strongheart
Kennels, New Brunswick, N. j.. Tel.
1442W- ? 2T
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
MOnmOuth's North
Shore

From Indian Trail TO Electric
Rail.1a Price SIS. Children half price.
Thomas h. Leonard, No. S. Bird ave.
Phone 1921 Atlantic Highlands, N. J..
Monmouth County some day will be
Monmouth City ct
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
JUDGE JACOB srEINBAoH.

Judge Jacob Steinbach, jr., has had
judicial experience-as a district court
Judge, having been appointed for a
term of five years by Governor Fielder
IN 1918.
Judge Steinbach is son of Jacob
and Mary ''Hall'' Steinbach, and was
born arsLong Branch on Feb. is, 1881,
His mother, Mrs. Jacob Steinbach, died
in 1920. He received his early education
in the pablic schools Of New Jersey. He
was also pupil at the Lawrenceville
school for some time, and, after his
graduation, proceeded to Princeton
university. In 1904 he graduated from
the university with the degree Of Bach
elor Of Arts. From Princeton he went
to the New York Law school and grad
uated in 1876 with the degree Of Bache-
lor of Laws. During the same year he
was admitted to the New York bar and
in 1911 to the bar in New Jersey as an
attorney and later was admitted to
practice as counselor. In 1913 he was
appointed Judge Of the district court for
a term of five years by Governor Field
or. When his term of Office expired,
Judge Steinbach established himself IN
general Practice ct Long BTsneha
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
Obituary


die at her home at EngIishtown, on
Wednesday morning, aged 70 years.
The funeral will be Saturday II A. NJ,
at the house, with interment at Ten
nent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
MISS RLLKN MCCARTJ

Funeral services were, he
at 10, for Miss Ellen McC,
ly of Freehold, who died
Flushing, l.. l., hospits
operation. High requi
ebrated here and interEAs
Bose bemeterY. 49,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-08
CHARLES II. RIGGS

CHARLES H. RIGGS
led at his home on Conover street
Freehold, Thursday morning, after three
weeks illness. His funeral was held
Monday at 2 o'clock, services being con-
Quoted at the house by Rev. Marshall
Owens, pastor of the Methodist church,
# which Mr.. Riggs was member, as
sisted by Rev. G. p Newton. Inter-
meut will be in MapIewood cemetery.
MIR. Riggs was 65 years old. He was
born in Brooklyn Oct. 49, 1860, the son
of James Riggs and Mary Young, with
whom he came to Freehold when a boy
After attending school for several yesrs
he went into the carriage nanufac
tury of Theodore Sickes on South
street and learned that trade. In 1898
he went into the store of Frederick ID.
Bennett on West Main street, and
eventually became manager, which
position he held until year ago, when
the business was sold to close MIR. Ben.
nett's estate After that he worked in
the Rug Mill until few weeks ago,
when he was compelled to retire on
account Of i'll health. Mr.. Riggs was
married on June 90, 1887, to Miss Fos-
tene Conover of New Prospect. He is
survived by one daughter. Mrs. AL
bert Treat who resided with him, and
one grandson He was q member of
Tennent Lodge, Knight Of Pythias. and
Monmouth Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.
MRS. SUSAN GRAvATT.
Funernl services for Mrs. Susan Ora
watt, IS. who died Monday at her home,
~ Benson avenue, Ocean Grove, was
held Thursday afternoon at the
house. Interment viii be made in We
cemetery. She is survived by t.
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Reeves
Mrs Cora Croxson and q son. Ge,
all of Asbury Park, and two sister
Thomas Goldie Of Neptune CT
Mrs. William Crammer Of Free
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
SUTHERLAND OFFERS NO HOPE TO
 INDIVIDUAL FISHERMEN

Most of the Alaska Indians and, it is said some of the white individual fishermen intend to vote for Delegate Sutherland for Delegate to Congress because he has said he favors the abolition of fish traps How absurd ths would be- ought to be apparent when is considered that Delegate Sutherland has done more to make the abolition of fish traps in Alaska impossible than any other indlv dual in Alaska Mr. Sutherland has always opposed full Territorial form of government for Alaska and he spec caly opposed turning the control of the fisheries oyer to the people of the Territory Mr. Sutherland knows, as everybody else knows that there is not the slightest chance to secure the abolition of fish traps long as the Federal government retains control of the fisheries and Mr. Sutherland favors and always has favored Federal control.
 Do not make any mistake. The Empire does not be- eve the people of Alaska want to abolish the fish traps It feels certain that they ought not to want to do so How ever it always has believed and believes that Alas kans are better informed the fisheries question than congress and that they have greater interest in the SUD- jectas they have in all phases of Alaska government They ought to have the say about the government ot the fisheries and the game and other things that Mr. Suther land has helped to withhold from them.
 When those who favor abolition of the fish traps vote for Mr. Sutherland they will vote for one who has done his level best to make certain the failure of their dreams
 Juneau Empire
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
ALASKA BUFFALO

It would be quite novelty if Alaska imported few of these animals.
 Owing to the rapid increase in the government buff falo herd in Yellowstone National Park surplus buffalo are now offered persons who will pay for the cost of capturing cratng and delivering to the nearest pont Gardiner, Mont.
 This cost is about $85 for each buffalo, and express charges from Gardiner to the point of destination must also be paid by the prospective Bull Buffalo only will be disposed of unless cows are desired for starting private herd.
 Applicants should address the Superintendent at Yellowstone park Wyo stating the purpose for which the buffalo are desired the facilities available for their care and the age of animal preferred.
 In order that there may be no misunderstanding on falo for the childrens Christmas present. the govern ments announcement states that 'these buffalo, original ly wild animals living for years in practically natural ta not in any sense be considered as suitable for pets."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-22
VALDEZ GRAND JURY ' PROTESTS CLOSING
 ANCHORAGE OFFICE
CHAMBER AND OTH- FER ORGANIZATIONS TAKE
 ACTION

The following resolution sponsor ed by Maurice L. Sharp, chemist for the Alaska railroad, at Anchorage, and T. w. Nelson, janitor at the gov ernment hospital at Anchorage, is self explanatory.
 The resolution follows:
 To the Honorable John G. Sargent, Attorney General, Department of Jus tice, Washington D. c.
 Be it resolved by the Grand Jury of the Territory of Alaska, Third divi- sion, in regular session assembled,
 That Whereas it has been brought to our attention that the office of the Assistant District Attorney, located at Anchorage, Third division, Territory of Alaska, is to be transferred in said division of said territory, to a town with less than one half the population of Anchorage;
 And Whereas the office of the as- sistant district attorney has been maintained in Anchorage for the past ten years, and is at present serving a greater community and transacting three times the business according to the records in the office of the Clerk of the Court, than the Commissioners office at Seward;
 And Whereas Anchorage is the headquarters of the Alaska railroad, thus affording immediate transporta- tion facilities to points along the rail- road should the occasion demand 1t; And Whereas the boat transporta- tion service out of Anchorage is su- periorr to that supplied from Seward in communication with the towns along Cook Inlet;
 And Whereas we believe that this office can be maintained more ef1i- ciently and more economically at it's present location in the said incorpor' ated city of Anchorage, Third division Territory of Alaska.
 Now, Therefore, we do most re- spectfully recommend that the De- partment of Justice retain the onlce of the Assistant District Attorney 1n Anchorage, Third division, Territory of Alaska.
 And Be It Further Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Hon. George A. Parks, Governor of the Territory of Alaska, and the Honorable William D. Coppernoll, Tinted States Attorney for the Third division, Territory of Alaska. GEO. SEXTON Foreman M. L. SHARP,
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
K. OF c. CLASS.
IN SURVE YNuG

} To meet the demand Of students
unable to follow the usual college
course in engineering, and to equip
those who are anxious to gain a
working knowledge of surveying,
the K. of c. Evening school win
offer with the opening Of its fall
term, September 81, one ear
course in surveying.
There is q varied field and at the
same time constant demand Tor prac-
ticing surveyors.
The need is apparent when It is
realized that 1t Is a necessary pre-
lin1inary to all construction work In
general. 1t might be said, all eI.gi-
neering projects depend primarily
on the surveyors report.
The trend of specialization today
makes it almost necessity TO 1oi-
low exclusively one branch OF the
ever-wide ning field OF civil engineer
ing.
ii Is no longer expected to find IN
one person experiences IN all posi-
BE engineering problems
Each has his field and among
them the surveyor plays and I'M
portant and necessary part.
The new course might serve 10
help some fulfill desire 70 spe-
cialize in surveying by ev@ntng
study or to afford those alaeAdY
employed by surveyors an oppor.
tunity for learning the theory and
office practice to supplement slieir
field work; it might also be a step
ping-stone for those who eventually
intend TO complete q college edu
cation in Civil Engineering, as the
course will at any time be accepted
for credit at the Catholic University.
The new course Is under the
direction of Mr.. Frank Biberstsirl,
IS. s. In C. d. OF the Department
of civil Engineering at the Catholic
University.
It win be essentially the same as
that given at the University, tom.
prising study of the construction
and use OF the engineers transit
and level, the Use Of the steel
tape. etc. the theory and U.S. OF
the planimeter. and slide rule, tine
theory OF stadia, land surveying,
boundary surveys. traverses, city
surveying, typographical surveying,
differentiaI and profile levelsngs
grades for streets. sewer lines, etc.
cross-sections, co mpu tation Of
traverses and area, earthWork and
grading plans, estimates, subdiyi-
sion computation. theory OF curves,
note keeping and scale maps and
profiles.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
INSUL ALTON IS
ADVISED

You've seen q cork rise ii water2
Warm air rises almost as fast IN
flues. And the walls Of frame
residence. II untitled. are flues.
There Ii sheathing covered with
clapboards. brick veneer Or stucco
on the outside Of the studs, and
lath and plaster on the inside.
And there usually Il nothing at
the foot Of the walls to prevent the
warm air rising from the basement,
and nothing ait the top TO prevent
this air from passing into the attic.
These kues, Of course, are ideal for
the transmission Of heat to the
great out.of- doors.
There are two ways to stop this.
One Is to use an insulator In place
OF ordinary wood sheathing. il this
Is done. the insulator chosen
should be b large-unit board which
makes the studding stronger than
narrow wooden boards. It should
be q fire.stop. It should eliminate
the need for building paper
It should provide q base for clap.
boards or backing for stucco or
brick veneer, and II should not be
more than q trifle higher II cost
than Notwithstanding, inflammable
wood sheathing.
Another way 81 insulating the
walls is to pour b dry filler between
the studs. Whereas the insulating
sheathing mentioned Il not an extra
item IN the materials bill, since II
takes the place Of wood sheath!ng,
these filters are extra items. But
they are not expensive The
cheapest may be selected, provided
II also II d fire-stop.
Dry filters. III the main, can be
installed by common labor.
but how about the Tues be-
tween the studs In the walls7" the
home-builder asks. Wont fire 80
roaring up them the same Is warm
ARP OF course, II Will, ana Il
these flues are lined with wood lath
and wood slleathing just that mllcn
easily ignfted material viii be pre-.
sented to the flames,
The shreWd builder win avoid
| this condition. He will see, for ex'
ample, that an inconbustible, In
sulating dry filler Is placed between
the studs. Or fireproof, Insulting
sheathing can be used ii place d
wood lath. These are but sugges
TONS There are other ways Of com
bining fire protection and insilla
ton.
But the principle remains thu
same. Insu1ate your homes by I'll
means. But ii doing 90 choose aI
insnIator that provides fire protec
tion. and. Il possible. one that adds
structural strength to the building
and that lii not an extra Item II thu
building cost.
Insulation chosen on this basil:
win Be cheap. 1t win cut the cos
/ OF heating ii winter and win Civ,
comfort insurance in hot weather.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
SHEATH NNGBEsT
|NSUL AT0R

The first question, after decision
Il reached to insuiate a home, usu'
ally Isl
What material shall be used
how do the different materials come.
and what do thy look like7"
In general. insulators are made
Of three NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. veges
table and mineral. There Il one
animal substance insulator-cattle
hair. backed with paper--and one
mineral insulator But there are
many vegetable insulators.
Cork is compressed into q board
or is granuIated and used as filler.
Flax fiber Is compressed Into .
senirigid board. or Is loosely work
ed into 4 blanket backed with paper.
seaweed also is made into a blanket.
Wood Is worked into a fairly stiff
beard, covered with cement and pa
per. Wood fiber Is compressed into
sami.rigid boards. made iRto a quilt
or used loose as filler. Cane waste
comes as semfrigid board.
Mineral insuiators are made from
gypsum. either as rigid boards
f'.fireproof lumber as dry filters
or as wet filters. The latter swells
porous firestop and insulator.
The foregoing classification viii
help the home-builder in his choice
A classification according to the
form In which the various insular
tors ire sold also will be helpful:
1. Rigid boards. These are made
Of cork, wood, wood fiber or gyp-
sum. Some do nothing but insulate
and thus are extra-cost items. Oth-
ers can be used as wailboard to-
provide interior wall finish. Others
give both fire protection and tnsu-
lation. Still other boards are used
a plaster bases or In place OF wood
siaeaEhing
Non.rigid boards. Some Of
these are extra-cost items. Others,
despite their lack Of structural
strength, sometimes are used as
plaster bases or as sheathing.
& Quilt. Since these LACK struc-
truaI strength, the only purpose
they serve is insulation.
q. Filters. These come both dry
ana wet and are poured between
Wall ELuu6fs ONC4ss Ay<-AAAAAe3 l-ree@
Iaster or between floors Some ELL
ers are loose. Some have structur-
al strength. Some serve as fire
barriers. Others are conbustible in
varying degrees. Some are hard to
INSTALL
Others, such as dry til gypsum,
can be Installed BY the home
owner even In an old house. Some
are higher in price. Others are
lower.
The foregoing prepares the an
erer to the home builders 1ues-
ton: What types Of insulation
The answer Is .sAny OF those
nentioned. But the home builder
can save money and add TO the
value OF his house by buying an
insuIator that. does double or treble
dnty--one that not only insulates
but acts as a fire-stop. as in the
case Of filters. or serves as q
regular Item of construction, such
Al sieathing as wen as q fire
stop and insulator
The Washington times., 1926-09-04

Ing cup which hes been donated by
Herald HarbOr, Inc.
Another featuro ok lla carnival
vim BE- Morgan KiIey, noted ola.
time fiddler, who has won many
prizes. Mr. Kiiey win play the old
time melodies Throughout the three
DAYS Of the carnival and WIN also
be il the s'big parade,
senator Brady, az Maryland, ana
Ridgely y. Melvin, the Democratic
Candidates for state SenatOfship
from Maryland, win deliver speeches
on Labor Day. Senator Brady and
Candidate Melvin are vitality inter.
ested fl the carnival.
III d with the highest sciyic pride
that these gentlemen have inter.
S1fed fI1ernselveg ii the growth 0f
this rapidly-buiIding Mary land com.
Yn1Inity
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
By EDMUND ]. FLYNN

- ~ a
Authority on Co-OperauV 'aA 9
ments
The desire ror nome ow ~ ,sn,po, =
s,mes = .ncioIoev estimate that
IS per cent Of the people have this
urge to own their own. nor. nonles--p ~.
many llI OF .ne a,S, san n.;th tbs kind af
eco -, ions and services they
LEI, ~ Slesa oo-oneratiye owner.
s I,,,I' - anarfnert homes offers n
, s.al,,tio,3 "a fheir economic problem
ro g tive ownership OF apart
,aents a older than the United
ctatas
AZ far hack a. 1920. at Rennes,
=, Frrance 4 housing genius con-
sa,,,aa tlsa idaa Far nlacing the own
S,.snIy a. connfortaloIe homes within
tla a. reacI, 81 persons Of moderate
means me- The economic principle he
arpIied--ti.e use Of the combined re-
sources of a group for the benefit
t,f the individual members - much
older: it has been q fundamental
of al social progress.
Born Of Necessity
p.,or - 17oo a. Fyancn--as n
..,s. .,-a.a !,
otner counlrles--OIl us =
wealth or powerful position could
nwn ana maintain homes which pro.
$500. ..............,, ~.
Vlueo Ine cOlllLores. cOltvssll =
and services Of the times. The idea
Of co.oneratfve home ownership,
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
He RAJ D HARBQR
PLAVS f

The largest crowd 81 the season
il expected to attend the dual
carnival to be held at Herald Haf-
bor September 4, s, and under
the auspices Of the Catholic church
and the volunteer fire department
Al large crew OF men has been
working all week to make ready
the stands and exhibit places u
time for the opening. There VIII
be very interesting exhibit Of
fire equipment by the various vol
unteer departments from the near
by communities and be- lEul
loving cup viii be presented u The
best equipped fire company
Children under seven years old
viii have an opportunity to enter
the junior beauty contest and the
winner will receive q beautiful low
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
Father OF TripIets
Wants Job With
More Paw

CHICAGO, Sept. A Martin
Hoegerl was hunting new
lob today following the birth
Of triplets IN the Hoegerl house,
hold.
Martin and his wife came to
this country from Bavaria 4
few weeks ago. With the birth
.of their first child imminent,
HoegerI took the first job he
could find, handy man in q
dairy. !,
Il paid him SIS d week, and
he thought that would do, but
when John, weighing II pounds
was born, followed closely by
two sisters, the proud but be-
wildered father began to look
for d more remunerative job.
The Washington times., 1926-09-04
Girls Form Leg Union

LONDON, Sept. 4.-on the theory
that shapely legs are not as plenti-
ful as they might be, q group OF
London artists models have formed
an organization Of models with
shapely under-pinnfngs who viii
pose for legs only. They VIII
charge prices above those asked for
ordinary models.