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Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
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same is done at this plant.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
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Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
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is published every Friday morning
in the Banner Building, Cooper st.
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY
HOELZ and STEVENSON
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Editor
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GEORGE S. STEVENSON
Business Manager

The Beverly Banner is devoted to
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Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-05
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, 1924-08-07
DRS. TAGGART AND
TAGGART LEAVE RAWIJNS

DIS. Taggart and Taggart have
closed their Office in the Osborne
building and left Rawlins this week;
DR.. Jean Taggart left Sunday even
ing for Seattle where she will re-
main indefinitely, practicing her pro-
fession In that city. She has a son
In Seattle and will live with him
for some time.
DR.. Taggart left yesterday in his
car for Davenport. Ia. where he will
attend the review course for chiro-
practors which will probably last
" months and then he will Join his
wife in Seattle where they Will both
practice.
DR.. Rex Aten has moved into the
rooms in the Osborne building which
were occupied by Drs. Taggart and
Taggart.
, 1924-08-07
ENJOYING VACATION
AT E~NCAMPMENT

Mrs. F. F. Kraft, her sister, Miss
Hubert, and the little Krafts are
enjoying two weeks at Holiday House
in Encampment. The Holiday House
is a vacation spot. provided and
maintained, by Mrs. Thomas. wife of
the Bishop of the District of Wyom-
ing; the house is used by not a few
of the clergy and their families dur
ing the warmer weather. Mrs. Thorn
as graciously asked the Krafts to oc-
cupy the house for the first two
weeks in August. The Rector drove
with his family to Encampment on
Friday. returning on Saturday: 1t
was his first drive over our roads for
any mileage-he doesn't want to hear
or he will invite the au-
thors Of such to go for a ride in
East Texas.
, 1924-08-07
Indian Sacred Sun
Dance Drew Crowds
From Near and Far

The ceremonies OF the Indian
Sacred Sun Dance which began for
the ~Shoshones a week ago last We'd
nesday and ended three days later
and began for the Arapahoes last
Friday and ended Monday noon drew
one of the largest crowds that has
ever attended one of these cere-
monies. Persons from all over the
United States saw IS of the Shoshone
braves, stripped to the waist and
clad only a breech- cloth, embroidered
tunic or plaid blanket girded at the
waist by a beaded belt, go thru the
three night and day ceremonies
without food or drink.
, 1924-08-07

----o .no uuontn
rye parks caught the two
q July; .Nltce fish. which won the
Esona --otwater.
PFlze, in the su ian by the
WI, Lnss monthly prize is gl,--
"~!hchestct store for the larges.
trout caught with a line and rod
In a rN.lning stream and the contest
is open to all sportsmen who are
:. esidents Of Parco and Rawlins.
The monthly prize for May was
o by H. H. Curtis; for June by
| Joe Kaspar and for July by A. w.
Parks. The fish caught by Parks
is the largest that has been entered
in this contest. thus unless a larger
| fish is caught within the next two
months, Parks will get the grand
prize of a $35 Winchester hand made
| fly rod.
, 1924-08-07

MIR. and Mrs. Carl Rs and SON.
former residents Of Rawlins, are
spending a few weeks in Saratoga
and vicinity on a fishing trip. They
have made several short visits in
Rawlins with former friends the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Whittum and
Mrs. Alice Ferris and dar ghters
icine Bow Lodge.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dunlap. Mrs
Dunlap's Mother. Mrs. 1. N. Jones
and 3. 9. Bertagnolli are among the
Rawlins tourists to Yellowstone Park
this week.
Miss Elizabeth Jensen of Pocatel
10, Idaho, has been visiting this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Whittum.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Stookey ant
children and Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Eth
lers have returned from a trip thr,
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Will Reid of Cheyenne ha,
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Whittum for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. McGraw ant
children returned the last OF tn,
week from a visit with relatives IL
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barnt and tn,
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bos
OF oklahoma. and Miss Jacquelin,
lBost departed Sunday morning on /;
trip through Yellowstone Park.
MT. and Mrs. Jack Bevington ant
'Rubie Riviera are entertaining rela
tives from Waterloo, Ia. all of then
former Rawlins people. They includ,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson, the latte,
formerly Miss Carmen Rivera, Mis-.
Ada Rivera and Mrs Hot.Io.
, 1924-08-07
CITY DADS MET AT

CITY DADS MET AT
CITY HALL LAST NIGHT
AT the regular monthly meetin.
oI the City Council held last nirht
one OF the matters taken up was the
IN OF proper sanitation for The
c,t~ regarding
matter was passed and il 4. th.
.;ntert,on =, tho a.. officials to see
that everything possible is done to
lessen the danger of sickness which
might be caused by poor sanitation.
This ordinance will be published in
the next issue of The Republican and
It should be read by every resident
Of the city.
, 1924-08-07
FORMER RAWLINS MAN Is
COMMISSIONER CANDIDATE

In the Republican convention Of
Moffat county. Colo. held at Craig
recently. Harry w. Hansen. a form
er resident of this city, was selected
as n OF the candidates to run in
the primary election for county COM
missioner.
Harry was one OF the most popular
young men who have ever lived in
this city and his many friends here
will be pleased TO learn that he is a
big success in Mofat county, both
In a business and in q political way.
, 1924-08-07
FAMOUS EDUCATOR TO
TALK 70 LIONS TODAY

vor rfof' Irving Fisher, Of x,'e Uni.
sa.y, a noted authority m II, Ter.
H. affairs. will address ~
~ th'~ 81 =. Tie Lii
as1 saes,a today. r ~ : sus'F noon
N aadi"- me citizens Of the
bere. "e
Proi. Fisher is en- route to the
coast but consented to stop over in
hawiins today and deliver an adj
dress to the Lions,
, 1924-08-07
..eu W ..lrs. fearl Miller
Phone 15OW
Luncheon Club

Luncheon Club
Meets.
Mrs. Fred Rendle was hostess at
an enjoyable meeting of her lunch
con club on Tuesday at the Country
Club. In addition to the regular
members, other guests included Mes
danes Ernest Sundin, Carl Wagner,
and Glocester. After lunch the lad
les spent the afternoon playing
bridge.
Bridge for
Twelve Guests,
Mrs. j. w. wisda entertained
Thursday afternoon at the Country
Club. Bridge was the diversion of
the afternoon, followed by a two
course lunch,
Mrs. Waldsmlth
Hostess.
Mrs. W. +. Waidsmith entertained
two tables of guests at bridge last
Thursday evening, the members of
her bridg club. Mrs. Herkless and
Mrs Baker carried off the bridge
prizes. The guests included Mes
DANES James Potts, w. P. Hays, l. X.
Baker, E. A. Kell, A. A. Sanders, II.
E. Mcfarland, B. N. Herkless and
Pearl Miller.
Party Visits
Parco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Robinson en-
t~ertained a number Of Rawlins
friends at dinner at the White mess
hall las Monday, and afterwards
took the party on a trip through the
refinery. Their guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Aman, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bible, Mrs. NJ. l.. Reed; Misses Fran
ces Bible. Stella JungQuist, Irmgarde
Afferbach, and Rosalinda Afferbach.
New Books at
Reading Room.
THE Steadfast Heart" by Clar-
ence Buddington Kelland and Deep
in the Hearts Of Men," by Mary E.
Waller. are titles of two new books
of fiction added to the Reading
Room this week.
A book which will interest moth
ers n teachers is the volume 1.-The
Child: His Nature and His Needs"
published by the Children's FOunda-
ton in Valparaiso. Ind. and edited
by Prof. NJ. v. O'Shea of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. Leading news
papers have printed editorials re-
emily concerning this book.
Miss Phelan
Hostess.
Miss Josephine Phelan was a
bridge hostess of the past week. She
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
Mesdames Paul Wilson. F.. f. Rich
ardson. Arch Robson. r. Breslin. J..
c. Martinez, r. l.. Mitchell, Gail
Barnes. and l. ]. Rendle.
Dinner and
Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bible were
hosts at a dinner party OF pretty ap-
pointments in their home Saturday
evening. After dinner the guests
attended the dance at Parco. Their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Brimmer. Mr.. and Mrs. C. D..
Williamson OF Hanna, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Frederick.
, 1924-08-07
rEM IN
SANITARY SYs- M RAWJ.rNS
AUGURATED A..

Jack Beedie, who inaugurated a
sanitary system in Rawlins the first
of the month by establishing a truck
for the gathering Of garbage, states
that he is receiving excellent COOP
Grafton from the residents OF the city.
A large majority of the residents
have signed up already with Mr..
Beedie for the removal Of their gar
bage and each day sees new names
added to the list.
, 1924-08-07
PLEASURE TRIP. CUT
SHORT BY DEATH MESSAGE

Mrs. Alice L. Taught, mother Of
U K. and W. B.. Taught, arrived
IN hacSlins last Thursday evening
10 visit her sons but on Monday
she received word that her mother,
Mrs. Emily Kirk at Columbus. Ohio.
had suddenly died, so after only four
short days in this city she left on
train number 20 for Columbus. Mrs.
Faught's home is in Robinson. ILL.,,
and she had intended visiting here
until October first. All those who
had the pleasure Of meeting her sim
cerely regret her leaving and sympa-
thize with her in her bereavement.
, 1924-08-07
st. THOMAS CHURCH. Episcopal
Sixth and Pine Sts,

Frank +. Kraft. Rector.
Tho eighth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning Prayer and sermon 400
o'clock.
Mr.. Percy II. Smith in charge OF
h churches Mt Saratoga and En-
c m . m Q will oniciate Sunday
morning. Mr.. Kraft will administer
to the people OF the Mission Stations.
Mr.. Smith In q candidate for Holy
Orders from tho Missionary District
OF wyoming: he will return 10 the
Cambridge Divinity School the latter
part Of b month: in June he will
graduate. bs ordained and take up
the work Of his ministry In the
State.
Ar. and Mrs. Smith viii bs Al
homs IN the Rectory for the vssk-
, 1924-08-07
INDICATIONS FAVORABLE
FOR NEW FIELD AT CRAIG

The Hogan well which is being
drilled on the lies structure adjoin-
ing the Hamilton Dome near Craig.
anne In last week with oil but after
drilling into the sand water came in.
The striking OF oil In this we'll
Is exceptionally encouraging even
though water was below the oil. An
other well will be started Immediate
~ higher ON h structure as it is
believed that this well is right at the
edge, which accounts for the water.
Two other wells are being drilled
on this structure and 1t is believed
that both will bring in Oil within the
next month.
, 1924-08-07
HONORARY DEGREE GIVEN
TO ORGANIZER OF SOCIETY

Miss Bina M. West of Port Huron.
organizer of the Woman's Benefit
Association of the Maccabees, and
its supreme commander since 1911,
received the honorary degree fror.
the University of Michigan, located
at Ann Arbor. She is the eleventh
woman to receive the honorary de-
gree of Master of Arts since the
founding of the University in 1887.
, 1924-08-07
DODGE GARAGE BEING
R~EPAINTED AND REPAIRED

during the past week the Dodge
Garage on Front street has been re-
painted throughout and in addition
many changes in the interior ar
rangements have been made.
Manager Carhart has arranged his
supply of parts in nice order and ev-
erything is now where II can be To-
Gated without loss of time.
, 1924-08-07
LICENSES
ISSUED BY co. CLERK

Z Two marriage licenses were is-
sued this week by the County Clerk.
VIM. E. Wilson of Leo was given a
license to marry Dalcie A. LaPash
of Laramie; and Andrew Kmetz Of
Parco vas given a license to marry
Mabel Wirth of Rawlins.
, 1924-08-07

p. l.. Johnson and Swan johnson
returned the first of the week from
the p. j.. Johnson headquarters on
Jack Creek where they spent several
days.
, 1924-08-07
Prize for Largest
Fish for Month of
July Won by A. Parks

leashe, w; parks won the 80 Mana,
Iea.ner pound basket .ofreroI pound
ens Winchester stora ny H.
"""eht hnri-- LOT the
, 1924-08-07

NJ. esd Mn. Jsek johnson s,A
I1ssns1 spsat Sunday at IN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
BAMA IS READY
 FOR UNION GAME
All CrimsOns Will Be In Shape For Opening
 Contest

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Sept. 26.- Especial. l.l-Alabama and Union will sound off Saturday afternoon at $ o'clock in the opening clash of the sea son for the Crimson Tide of Alabama. The probable opening lineup for Ala 5ama is as follows: Caldwell and Me t'lintock ends; Buckler and Langhorne, tackles Camp and Jones. guards; PrOpst or Holmes, center; Glllls, quar- terback Barnes and Rosenfelb half backs. and Captain Hubert, fullback.
 Unions probable starter has Me Lain and Westmorland, ends; Dodds and Mercer, tackles; Smith and An drews, guards; Evans, center; Parker, quarterback Tate and Stewart, half packs; Mooneyham, fullback.
 Officials
 Moriarity, of St. Mary's, will act as referee: Cox, of Georgia, as umpire ; Dahlene, of Kansas Aggies, as head linesman, with Borden Burr, of Ala bama, as timekeeper.
 On the eve of the opening game with Union, Wallace Wade stated late Fri day night that he was not certain as to what eleven men would start for the Crimsons, The probable lineup above is just about what men will be used to start against the Bulldogs. Propst may start at an end position with Holmes at center, while Ennis may start at gAard berth and Brown in the backfield. Whitaker is apt to start at an end or back position.
 All CrimsOns Ready
 All Crimsons. with the exception of Hudson and Johnston, will be able to get in for some moments if Wade so desires it. The squad has been troubled a great deal by sickness and it is feared that several of the recently recuperated ones will see too strenuous service Sat urday and further incapacitate for the rest of the season.
 Pinkie McClintock, back who made his letter in 1922 and missed out last year through sickness, will probably start on a flank This boy will sur prise many if he shows anything like he has in practice. McClintock is fast and plays the game for all that it is worth. His work on the wing has inn proved quite bit lately and it would not be surprising to hame him stay there most of the season.
 Line Weighs 195
 Alabama will enter the game with a line average of less than 195 pounds Hard work since the first of the week has carried the weights of Compton Camp. Buckler, Jones and Langhorne several pounds lower than it was at the start of the week The backs will average about 16S pounds, light men like Rosenfeld, Gillis, Barnes and Brown carrying Hubert's weight with Whittaker's weight far down.
 Alabama knows that Union has pointed for this contest, the showing of the Bulldogs last year being such that the Tennesseeans belieev that they will have an even chance for victory Saturday.
 The Crimsons enter the game in all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

AN ENCOURAGING LAWYER
 De lawyer in de case was so good" said Uncle Eben, dat his client was kind O sorry he didn't steal several mo chickens while he was at it, Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
PANDORA CLOSES
 SEASON TONIGHT
Beautiful Pageant To Be Presented In Its En-
 tirety

The clements proved unkind Friday to the patrons and producers of 'The Masque of Pandora" and the drizzle of rain that fell during the early evening hours, caused the management, with much regret, to call the performance off for the night. It will be presented Saturday night, however, and patrons are assured that it will be presented in it's entirety, nothing will be omitted and the program will be carried out in full.
 The public interest in Pandora" was attested Friday night when, not withstanding the unfavorable weather, a large crowd came to attend the per formance and expressed regrets at it's pbstponement.
 "The Masque of Pandora" is a dra- matization of Longfellow's poem, set to music, and is presented at the Ma. sonic field, Seventh avenue and Eight eenth street, under the auspices of Za-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
COACH PITTS SAYS
 TIGERS ARE READY
All Men Are In Good Shape For First Game Of
 Season-22 Men In Squad &

be called the varsity. Coach Pitts is working toward a versatile team and especially in the backfield. They don't call them halfbacks and quarterbacks or fullbacks anymore on the Plains, Coach Pitts said, they are all backs. In other words the Auburn mentor is working on the plan to have all back field man eligible for any position and all backfield men eligible for all posi- tiOns.
 Versatile Players
 Already the Tiger backfield presents a group of players which is capable of being shifted in any maner and not CTS, passers and broken field runners are one. in all and all in one.
 Speaking of the season in general and the Vanderbilt game in particu. lar Coach Pitts expressed satisfaction with the outlook. He stated that if he could get his team into as good shape as when he met Georgia last sea- son he would not be ashamed of the outcome with Vandy.
 The Auburn mentor is expecting q tough game on next Saturday at Au- burn, however, when the Tigers battle the Clemson Tiger. Last year the Clemson team held Auburn to tie and this( year they will come back with an other strong team. The Plainsmen will be in good shape for the game, how day afternoon in good shape. ever, if they weather the game Satur-
 Hutsell in City
 Athletic Director Hutsell came to Birmingham with the Tigers but will not be in the city for the game as bus mess demands his time elsewhere.
 A large number of students came to the Magic City with the team any in dications are that there will be plenty of backing for both teams at the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

most mid-season form. The backs have a greater drive for this time of the year than they had for the Georgia Tech game last year, while the linemen are charging and blocking with greater speed. The team has the spirit to win and the support of the student body.
 Stands able to accommodate more than 5000 persons are expected to be rather filled Saturday afternoon. No advance sale of tickets was made, but it is understood that many alumni and football fans from the vicinity of Tus- caloosa will be at Denny field when the opening guns are fired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

Coach "Boozer" Pitts, Cole. Hutsell and company, arrived in the Magic City around the nine o'clock hour Friday night full of pep and ready to go for the opening game at Birmingham Southern's big dedication exercises for their new stadium. The dedication ceremony starts at ? o'clock while the game is slated for ? 80 o'clock.
 Twenty-two husky young gentlemen accompanied the coaches from the Plains and all are in good condition. The squad is composed of Captain Fats" Lawrence, and Robinson, cen ters Minnie" Brice, "Bull'' McFad- den, Johnson and McCulley, guards i; Noisy" Grisham. Red Harkins, "Swede" Sitz, John English and Huck- abe, tackles; Hard Boy Pruitt, Buck" Spinks and Joe Market, ends i; Phenie Crane, Dean Peterson, "Jojo" Harrison, Buck Williams, Pea" Greene, Paul Turner, Salter and Reese, backs.
 Team In Good Shape
 Coach Pitts stated Friday night that his team was in good shape. The squad has weathered the spring training grind without injuries, with the exception of Minnie" Brice who will probably not see action Saturday though he is able to play if necessary. Brice, however, will be held out for fear of injury and subsequently, inability on his part to play in the coming Crimson fracas.
 The team which Coach Pitts will send against the Panthers Saturday aft ernoon will not be the haviest of his line-ups but it will be his most for midable combination at this time. There is wealth of material for Coach Pitts to pick his eleven from this year and teams making all trips and either may it is likely that there will be two Tiger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
PANTHER CUBS
 BEAT ALEX CITY
Great Freshman Combine Too
 Good For High School

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, Sept. 26 Especial. )-The Birmingham Southern Freshmen team defeated the Alexander City High school here Friday after noon, 34 to o. The rushing attack of the Panther Cubs could not be subdued by the local aggregation and visitors walked over the homelings in a hard fought battle.
 Great broken field running by Low cry, Childs and Miller carried the ball down near the goal line where the Panther Cubs bucked it over for goals Miller got off number of good punts for the Cubs. Bob Bowden played a great game in the line.
 For the local team Watwood and Parkins starred.
 The Birmingham team was one of the best combinations of youngsters seen here in many moons and showed good drilling on the part of their coaches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
JOHNSON IS o. K.

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-No serious jury was suffered by Walter Johnso ace of the Washington pitching st' when he was hit on the'1eft elbow by pitched ball in the fifth inning of days game with the Red So1.
 Manager Stanley Harris, of the Sc ators announced tonight that the ac' dent to his great pitcher would ha no serious results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
Tigers Clash In Opening Game At Munger Bow Al 23q

mora Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, and at every performance dur ing the week Pandora" has been given unqualified approval by the vast au- dience in attendance, and 1t has been universally acclaimed the most finished, beautiful and artistic production of its kind ever shown in Birmingham.
 The performance tonight will be pre- ceeded by concert by Zamora temples famous band, under the direction of Dr. A. Hraben, which will commence at [ 80 o'clock sharp. The curtain will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
SLIM CARTER
 IS ELECTED
 YELL LEADER

T TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Sept. 26.-
 Especial. }-"Slim" Carter was
 unanimously reelected cheer leader at a pep meeting at Morgan hall tonight. The hall was packed down stairs and in the balcony and the Bama spirit was as great to- night as it has ever been. Carter is from Huntsville.
 Hamilton Perkins, of Ensley. was elected first assistant cheer leader, Ralph Macon, of Wetumpka, sec ond assistant and Jesse Griffin of Hattiesburgi 300 pounder, third assistant.
 The elections are to be ratified at a regular election under Austra- lian ballot system later in the school term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

be drawn at s :15. At the close of the second act Zamora's patrol will give an exhibition drill.
 Pandora" is gorgeodsly staged and presented by talented cast, including Mrs. Ruby Evans Parrett, grand opera star, Mrs. George Duncan, Leon Cole, Judge Hugh Locke, George Lewis Bailes, I. K. Morris and other local talent. Saturday will be the last ,oppor- tunity to witness this wonderful pro duction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27

mingham December to 6. Some of the finest specimens of poultry in the entire south are expected to be entered and will compete for the various prizes to the distributed.
 Silver loving cups, or their equivalent in cash, will be donated by the chamber of commerce and The Birmingham Age Herald, it was announced, and the ex- hibit is expected to greatly encourage the raising of fine poultry in Jefferson county. Interest in the show is said to be great from practically every point in the~entire county and from other parts of the state as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-27
PLANS BEING MADE
 FOR POULTRY SHOW
Poultrymen Expect The Biggest
 Event Of The Kind Yet

Plans for the most elaborate chicken show in the history of the organizat tion gre being made by the Jefferson County Poultry Breeders association, it wss announced Friday.
 At meeting Thursday at the court house committees were appointed and reports read of the progress to date