davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
They're Off!
100000 Fords

They're off: Ten Million Ford
Cars in one parade.
With Ford No. 100000 sched-
uled to cross the United States on
the Lincoln Highway, a genius for
figures has worked out the matter
of staging a parade of the entire
100000 Model T Fords.
Here's the way he figures it.
The road selected is 24,840 miles
long, circling the earth at the
equator. He parks the Ford in one
place at the side of the road, sets a
pace Of twenty miles am hour for
the parade and starts the cars at
at intervals of thirty seconds.
Drivers are to have an eight
hour day, the same as that en-
joyed by all Ford employees and
are, of course, to have Sundays,
Christmas, New Year, and Fourth
of July off.
III you were nchne TO watch
such a parade and remain until the
last car has passed, you'd have to
stick at your place along the line
for thirty two and a half years.
With all the Fords remaining in
line it wouldn't be long before you
would find yourself in the center of
a whirling cork screw of cars, and
as the genius has already figured
it, if you remained to the finish,
and were observed you would have
noticed that the first a passed
you sixty even times before the
last or ten millionth car had left
the parking grounds.
Furthermore, figuring Ford pro-
Quoting on the time basis of the
last million, IS million more Ford
cars would have been built while
you were watching the parade.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
PLAY BALL!

On account of wet grounds no
game was played at Beverly on Sat
urday afternoon.
The Beverly Red Jackets have
their orders in for red stockings
and hats. Some class.
Rumor has it that the Riverside
League team has broken up on ac-
count OF. small resources.
This Saturday the Beverly Red
Jackets will journey to Burlington
where they will play the Burlington
Tigers on the High School grounds.
A good fast game is promised.
Another loss must be checked
against the Beverly A. A. when
Bordentown defeated them by a
score of 6to 2. The game was play
ed on Monday eening al Borden
town.
The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Sto 'es of South Jersey have formed
a baseball league. Several games
will be played on the Beverly
grounds. There will be no charge
for these games.
Wednesday evening the Beverly
Aa A. team went to Riverside and
wallopeG them in good game of ball
by the score 5 to 2. Devine did the
twirling for the local boys and
Beverly came through with some
good hits. This is the second vic
tory for the Beverly team.
On Sunday afternoon the Beverly
Red Jackets under the management
q Pipe Foundry team on the Public
Service diamond by the score of IL
to 10. Things looked bad until the
ninth inning wien Beverly scored A
runs giving them the victory.
players Pam, Ziegler and Mick did
some remarkable. work.
On Sunday afternoon the Beverly
Red Jakets, under the management
OF Francis Ziegler, met in Lock-
woods Store and drew the lucky
numbers for the winners of the
Gold PIECES as offered by them. The
first prize of SIS was won by Luther
Smith the second prize of $3.50 was
won by William Rdthblum. Mr..
Luther Smith was very kind and
donated his gold prize back to the
team. This support was very much
appreciated by them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Beverly Graduates
of Burlington H. S.

On last Friday evening, one OF
the largest classes in the history of
the Burlington High School held its
closing ~excersis in the Fox Audi
torium, Burlington. The commence
ment program was a very fine one
and was witnessed by a very large
audience. Sixty-eight students were
presented with diplomas, of this
number we are very glad to state
the seventeen are residents of Bev-
erly.
The Beverly graduates are: John
Beatty, Richard Blackwell, William
Blow, Catherine Cadwallader Will
liam Conard, Margaret Denison John
Donaldson, Helen Hurry, James
Larzelere, Sidney Linderman,
George Parker, Martha Ranken,
Amelia Smick, Virginia Snead,
Adair Stevenson, Herbert Staurt
and Florence VanSciver.
Part of these students are plan
ming to enter college, others have
already located business positions
and some have not TEfully decided
upon an defnate plans for their
future.
A large number of Beverly 9Th
grade graduates will enter the Bur-
linton High School in September.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Babe" Ruth Will Play
at Delanco July LIST.

Georgel Babe" Ruth will posi-
lively play at Delanco on Tuesday,
July l., according to an announce
ment made last week by Theodore
Hayward, president of the Delanco
"A, who is the moving spirit in
promoting the big exhibition game
with Ruth playing. A letter from
Miller Higgins, manager of the
New York Yankees, permitting
Ruth to play at Delanco, reads as
follows:
"The New York Baseball Club
hereby gives George Ruth per-
mission to play a game as mention
ed above at Delanco, providing
game is not played on an day that
the Yankees are scheduled in a
double-header in Philadelphia There
must be no ineligible players play
ing in the game.
NJ. j.. higgins,
Manager of N.Y.B. Club.
The only possibility of Ruth be-
ing unable to appear in Delanco is
that of rain either on June 80, or
July /. If it should rain on June
80 and be clear on July l, the Yam
KEGS will play a doubie-header in
Philadelphia on that date, and this
would preclude Ruth from playing
in the Deianco twilight game.
However, if Ruth does not play,
tickets sold for fifty cents will be
good at any county league game
during the season, and ten cents
win be refunded, according to Mr..
Hayward.
II Ruth will play on the Delanco
pam, which will oppose a team of
eked players from the Burlington
nty League, led by Jack Sween-
veteran Florence twiler, who is
edy t4Fing 4 birdseye veiw Of
mater in preparation to an
ceing cax
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
p. II. r. Issues An At
tractive SeashOre Folder

With a veiw to f~amiliarizing the
public with the attractive features
and the development of the many
Seashore pleasure resorts located
along the New Jersey Coast, the
Passenger Department Of the Penn
~sylvania Railroad has just issued q
prosf usely illustrated l92-page fold
err, describing in detail the varied
facilities and advantages of all
vacation Seashore resorts from
Long Branch to Cape May.
The folder is a highly artistic
specimen of printing and is illus
trated with a number of large half
tones, made from original photo
graphs. The text has been care
fully written with fidelity to detail,
and the folder will prove an
illuminating presentating of the at
fractions of the New Jersey Coast
and it's facilities for a weekend
trip or a pleasurable vacation.
Those who have enjoyed a sum-
mer outing at Atlantic City, Asbury
Park, Ocean City, Wildwood, Cape
May, or any of the other New Jer-
sey Seashore resorts and those who
read this folder will doubtless APP
preciate the fact that no vacation
is wholly complete without a dip
in the briny deep.
A free copy Of this attractive
folder may be had upon request OF
ID. N. Bell. Passenger Traffic Man
ager, Pennsylvania Railroad, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
OF INTEREST TO ALL


Miss Lucy VanSiver of Church
Street is spending her vacation at
Lavalette.
Miss Elizabeth Archibald was
visiting friends at Pieasantville on
Wednesday .
Miss Marion Snyder of Trenton
spent the week end with Miss Edith
Stockton of Pine Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hamer,
have been spending 8 few days at
Atlantic City the past week.
On Wednesday June 25th will be
the last meeting of the w. C. T. u.
for the summer. All members are
requested to be present.
DR.. G. E. Harbert and family
were weekend visitors to Atlantic
City, where he attended the Medical
Convention held at Haddon Hall.
J. W. Parker and family of War
rem and Farnum Streets, left on
Thursday for Sea Isle City. N. j.
where they will spend the summer.
Warren Rodman and Adolphus
L~arzelere, both of Beverly, we're
graduates from the University of
Pennsylvania at the ending of this
term.
j. Fletcher Street and family left
on Saturday by automobile for the
Pocono Colony, Monroe County, Pa,
where they will spend two mouths
in their cottage.
In the Presbyterian Church ON
Wednesday evening, Lewis Harrison
and Grace Koehler were united in
marriage. The couple are very well
known in this vicinity.
According to the sign in the
window of the new store at Five
Points, we learn that upon COM
pletion of the store it win be oc-
cupied by Camerons Drug Store.
A branch, no doubt, to the Burling-
ton business.
Many of our citizens were much
surprised on Wednesday morning
upon hearing music in the air..
But they soon discovered the tune
FIJI notes came from the old fash
toned "hurdy-gurdy" which we so
seldom see now days.
At the May 9Th meeting of the
Hope Hose Company No. 2 of
Beverly, the following new mem
bers were admitted in the company
Messers. Arthur H. Cole, James M.
Vodges, and John Zuchienski. At
the June End meeting, three more
new members were elected eligible.
They are: Sigmund H. Levin. David
Weiss and George Spriedel.
AS Mr.. Thomas w. Holland of
Cooper Street. eur local butcher.
was leaving the ferry house at
Philadelphia, on Wednesday, he was
run into and knocked down by an
auto truck, the result being two ribs
broken He was Immediately taken
to the Jefferson Hospital for treat
ment and later tht evening brought
to his home. He IS now in care of
DR.. Harbert and is on the road to
recovery.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
MISS CoRINDA DoNNELLY
WEEDS BEVERLY MAN

"A pretty Spring wedding was that
of Miss Marion Corinda Donnelly,
of Florence, and Gustav A. Hoelz,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Hoelz, of Cooper street, which took
place at the home of the brides
parents, corner Third and Winter
streets, Florence, on Saturday after
noon at 2.3O.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended
by Miss Catharine Hoelz, sister of
the bridegroom. The bridesmaids
were Miss Allene Pence, of Norfolk,
Va, and Miss Ruth Woolmah, of
Burlington. The flower girl was
Miss Elizabeth Peacock, niece of
the bride. Mr.. M. Clinton Donnelly,
brother of the bride, served as best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Will
liam H. Donnelly and Goodwin Dom
nelly, Jr, also brothers of the
bride.
The bride was gowned in white
satin trimmed with ~spangles, her
veil fashioned of white tulle and
fastened with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet. The
maid of honor wore a dress of blue
silk trimmed with pink rosebuds.
The two bridesmaids were dressed
alike, wearing honeydew silk trim
med in gold. Their head dresses
were of gold leaves. The flower
girl wore a lace dress over pink
silk trimmed with pink and blue
rosebuds.
The Rev. Charles R. Engel, pas
tor sof the Florence Baptist
Church, performed the ceremony.
A reception followed the , cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents.
Upon their return from a we'd
ding trip, they will reside here.
There you have it, the above is
the account that "Gus" left at the
office to be printed in this weeks
Banner. We (when ! say we, |
mean Charles Hoelz, brother to Gus
and j. H. Wells whom the editor
has engaged to get out the paper
this week. feel that just a few more
words can be added. First of all
look the picture over, Gus don't
know where we found the originals
won't ne be surprised? Gustave is a
man that is a friend to everyone
who knows him. He is a member
of the Jr. GUAM, he belongs to the
No. / Fire Company and to other
clubs and lodges. He worked faith
fully at the Wall Rope Works for
some time, and after that he has
been interested only in printing and
newspaper work.
While the writer is not acquaint-
ed Mrs. Hoelz, Jr, we know the
same fine thinge can be said about
her. She is well known by the
younger set as she was a student IN
the Burlington High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoelz, Jr. are spend
ing their honeymoon in Atlantic
City. They are enjoying all the
comforts of the Hotel New England
Outside of that we believe they are
bathing, fishing, dancing, and hon
eymooning up and down the
boardwalk.
It sure is tough, for Gustav
will have TO be back on h ]ot
Monday. 1t always seems hard tt
lump in and work after enjoyins
some vacation. On the other hant
.maybe Gus will rather enjoy 1t nov
for he will now have an extra help
err. Boy maybe she won't make Tn
old press hum!
! Well Gus congratulations to YOU
i lmay JOY and happiness always .
S with YOU. One last word, don
, I'D too much fault with this lssu'
did the best we could.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20

Mr.. S. H. Levin and family OF
Warren Street have gone to Sea-
side Park for the summer.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Beverly Youth
Has Narrow Escape

While on a business trip ON Mon
kday, in Philadelphia. Benjaman Bail
kin of Cooper Street, narrowly es-
capped from what might have been
4 very serious accident. While at
tempting to cross the thickly traffic
Delaware Avenue, he was run into
BY a taxicab which was backing to
make a turn. The driver saw him
just in time and threw on the brakes
which saved the youth from injury.
"Chic" Holmes, outfelder for the
Camden Baseball Club, has beef
Temporarily released by Manager
Schoub. He has been in the batting
slump.
Ice Cream and cake Sale at the
Beverly Fire Company Mol. Laura
Oak and Bridge Street, Saturday AZ
ternoon and evening, June 2ls.
Come out and help the boys.
Such a warm an pretty day was
the past Sunday, that visitors to the
river front saw a great many boats
Of every description, a good, many
Of which were occupied by Beverly
Apeople.
WALL Rope Works Baseball Team
aged by Mr.. Joseph Adams
I'D their first defeat last eve
then the Burlington Gas
&meI down and won By
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE
SIDE WALKS

Bids are invited for laying APP
proximately 600 square feet of Con-
crete sidewalks in the School yard
of the Beverly City School. Con-
crete to be standard specifications.
Bids will be opened at a meeting
of the Board to be held Monday
Evening July 18th next and must be
marked IBID FOR SIDEWALK"
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Beverly City Board of Education
C. L. HAZARD, Secretary
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
THEATRE
Burlington, N. J.

Tonight, Friday, June goth
Frank Mayo in wild Oranges.
Added-"The Telephone Girl series.
Carton.
Tomorrow night, Saturday, June
2lst-Charies (Buck) Jones in THE
ivagabond Trail.'' Five Acts OF
Vaudeville.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
SCHOOL JANIToR WANTED

Application for position of Janitor
of THE BEVERLY CITY PUBLIC
SCHOOL is Solicited. Applications
must be in Writing and mailed to
the Secretary and who win in do
time advise the applicant to appear
before the Board.
Beverly City Board of Education
C. L. HAZARD, Secretary
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20


Mr.. Earle Bowen of Moorestown
was a business visitor here on Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Laura Marter of Walton
Avenue, was a Camden visitor on
Saturday evening.
Read every ad in the Banner,
much valuable and good news may
be found in them.
Harvey ]. Trauger of Riverton
was visiting friends in this city on
Saturday afternoon.
The Misses Hannah, Laura, Irene
Marter and Catherine Butler motor
ed to Trenton on Sunday.
If you will work for others as
you would like Others to work for
you youll never be out of a job.
Wednesday evening found Sher-
mar Stockton of Coopertown Wis
ting friends in Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. P. Wells and son
Willard, of Church Street, spent
Sunday with relatives in Medford.
Mrs. George Thomas of East Or
ange, N. j.. is visiting her mother,
Mrs. George Cowan of Church
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R. Hawn of
Railroad Avenue We're visiting
friends in Burlington on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Ida A. Damn, and MI. and
Mrs. William B. Damn of this city,
spent Sunday with friends in Gran
bury, N. j..
Mr.. Harry Horner of Mflbourn
Avenue, a clerk in the Wall Rope
Works office spent Wednesday in
Philadelphia.
The Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church held a LUNCHEON
on Thursday at the home Of Mrs
Charles Drake of Jennings Street.
Miss Amelia Smick of South Bev-
erly, a Burlington High School
graduate this year has accepted a
position with the First National
Bank of this city.
Mrs. Winters of West Phila-
delphia, who has been spending an
extended visit Mrs. George Cowan,
of Church Street returned to her
home on Wednesday.
Several post cards have been
received from Atlantic City during
this week, by the friends of Gustav
Hoelz, Jr., telling them all the joys
of the Honeymoon"
Post cards have been sent out by
the Jr.O.U.A.M. announcing q So
cial to be held tonight friday in
the Odd Fellows Hall for the mem
bers and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marter of
WOODLAND, Edgewater Park, are
now spending the week end at Sea-
side Heights, where they have had
a new bungalow erected.
John David Anscoth died at his
home, 20 Front street, of this city,
on Saturday. He was thirty-three
ear old. He leaves a widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Metcalf Anscoth.
The Hope Hose Carnival being
held all this week at the corner OF
Broad and Warren Streets, is doing
fine work. Many out of town
people are seer in the crowds.
The Y.W.C.A. Clubs of Rancocas
will give a musical entertainment
in Willingboro Y.M.C.A. Hall on
June 2Sth, at 8 o'clock. Admission
so cents Children under IL years Is
cents.
Reeves deCamp Borden, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman T. Borden,
of Coopertown, was one of the thir-
ty out of one hundred and seventy
five to receive the bar of the "crack
B. M. I. CO." He is just home from
the B~ordentown Military Institute
for the summer vacation.
A family party was given by Mr..
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
$1,000 For a Name

For a New Medicated Toilet Soap.
Other Prizes, $500. 500, 500.
Send stamp for rules.
Laboratories, Aurora, Iliuqf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
OFFICERS
w. H. GOLD, President

w. H. GOLD, President
G. w. GOLD, Vice President
D. w. GOLD, Vice President
A. H. vIHSTADT, Vice President
VIM. G. M. SMITH, Vice President
L. A. GOLD, Vice President
F. L. FRENCH, Vice President
w. B. CLEMENT, Secretary
F. B. GRIFFITH, Treasurer
C. E. WILLIAMS, Asst Secretary
r. J. GRAIN, Asst Secretary
H. r. OLSON, Asst Secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-23
Southern MINI. Joint Stock Bank
One of Gty's Big Institutions
Organized June 25, 1919; Operates
on Charter from u. s. Gov. and
Under Gov. Supervisor.
Functions for Benefit of Both Farm.
ers And Investors in Stocks and Bonds
Local Office Here; Several Brand
Offices; Minnesota And South
Dakota People Interested
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA JOINT STOCK LAND BANK.

SOUTHERN MINNESOTA JOINT STOCK LAND BANK
Realizing field opportunities along
agriculture dairying and
veopmen of these depended
the
the Southern Bank by furnishing
finances educational features rghuy as
of the important factors behind development
industries addition furnishing capital the officers of this
institution have campaigns of
developing nature unselfshy effectively to-day this in
stution rghuy classed moving spirits in the
agricultural development of of the
northwest, Minnesota and South Dakota.
ORGANIZATION
This institution, which present fourth larg
est of its kind organized at Red
wood Falls Minnesota operates on charter
received direct from the United
loan being forwarded the Appraisal Department
Federal Farm Loan Board Washington Co. where
ing officially the peci-
catons of its charter all loans be confined exclusively
the providing of capital for agricultural purposes
prohibited from using its funds including
from its capital stock for other than the making
Of approved loans mortgages purchase
United States Government bonds The
only surplus waiting to be invested as the
agricultural interests demand it.
FOUNDATION
The following statement taken from the report of
pany president W. H. God expressive progressive
squaedeang methods OF this organization caring for the
teests of both its
furnishing farmers the best borrowing pos
efficient organization of officers and loan
furnishing the bankers the mortgage
for their farmer cien
and bonds offer the maximum security
investment the of
bank feel that their being placed possible
building the primary industry
suit the peculiar requirements forego
principles of this being admirably maintained
evidenced by the fact that in its four
ganizaon has take its first los
where 5000 necessary
title in only transaction.
LOCATION.
The home Offices located in the Granite building
Falls commodious and though
y furnished throughout and nstnctey appreciates upon
entering efficiency prevails
twenty employees and officers corpora
ton which responsible for the investment of than thirty
millions of dollars In addition the offices
branch offices facilitate
business These offices located Owatonna Mnnesota Big
City, South Dakota Minneapolis Minnesota
City, the latter office being just recently
of handling the stocks and bonds of the company
although of necessity deeply the affairs of the
being its active head untng his efforts assist in
the development of Redwood Falls and Redwood County
of the pioneers the development of diversified dairy farming
in this locality Not only does Mr. Gold advocate this
dusy but he exempfed by the successful operation Of of
the finest dairy farms the Associated with Mr. W. H.
Gold the Southern group
of efficient officers and directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
REALTY MARKET
 REMAINS ACTIVE
Sales For Friday Total About >$2OO,OOO, Reports
 Indicate

Activity in the section of the north east of the downtown district, par ticularly around the neighborhood of two building projects now under way, was noticeable in Fridays real. estate market Deals in business and resi- .dential property reported during the day totalled near $200,000.
 Fifty feet immediately east of the new Martin office building on Fourth avenue was sold at reported figure of $46,0O0 This is considered a mark nearly double the estimated value of six months ago. K. A. Conville sold the piece to Dr. Courtney Shropshire through the Montgomery Real Estate and Insurance company. A site further down the same street, 2325 Fourth ave nue, also changed hands at a figure near $25,000. This was sold by Susie M. Milner to the Magic City Realty and Investment company.
 Another transaction of the day was the exchange of fifty feet at 23O4 Fifth avenue, section which has been par ticularly favored in recent fluctuations. J. NJ. Gillespy, Jr,, purchased this prop erty from Drs. S. K. and F. E. Nnbers. The price was set at $25,000.
 The residential market was seen as exceptionally active in report of the Montgomery company's sales. Deals ranging from $12,000 to $500 and az gregating $100,000 were checked in by the firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
FIRST BALE SETS , NEW EARLY RECORD
Mississippi's Initial Stock Brings
 29 Cents A Pound

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. S.-(Spe- cial. Cammack, of near Rock port, eastern Copiah county, brought in the first. bale of cotton for the season, the bale weighing over 500 pounds and sold for % cents a pound to the Hazle- hurst Mercantile company. This has all previous records beaten for early production, as the earliest ever known here before was August 19.
 Situation Discussed&Eugene Fly, secretary to United States Senator Pat Harrison, was in Biloxi Thursday, at which time he conferred with local officials relative to the situation poli- tically in that city and along the Mississippi coast.
 C .SSllarss, InVestigates-H. l.. Clark, county superipte"dept of education of YazOO county, was IfScaller in the of flee of the attorney general and secre- tary of state Friday mourning, seeking information regarding the new school laws of the state and attempting to Ob- tain aid for consolidated school dis tricts in his county. <.
 Advocate Berry Planting g-M Messrs. Graves, of the Mississippi development board, Graham, of the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad company, and J. T. Leggett, of the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad company, will hold meetings in the various school districts of the county for the purpose of securing acreage for strawberry planting in the fall.