davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Dream Is to Utilize
Energy of SUMS Rays

Professor Marcuse of Berlin Is form
ing a helio-dynamo company in Lon
don, to exploit his invention to utilize
the energy derived from the SUMS rays.
Sun-power plants were popular
among inventors until the oil engine
was brought up to date. An expert
ment was performed In the Tuileries
gardens, Paris, as long ago as 1882,
with an apparatus which utilized solar
heat to set a printing machine in
motion.
The difficulty in the way of inven-
tors has always been the discovery
Of a medium which would not reflect
more heat than it absorbed. The dis
covery Of such a medium would mean
as complete a conquest of the sun as
man has made Of the earth.
Coal and oil would no longer be re
quired to drive our trains, ships, and
machines, and our labor troubles
would cease-until others were found.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Hard as Rock

Ever try to identify rocks by their
shades, color, feel, taste, hardness and
other marks of identification? That's
something else to think about while
hiking. A tone is something more
than to stumble over or to throw. A
cigar box divided into six, or eight
sections makes a splendid cas in
which to put away various specimens
found along the way and labeled cor-
rectly as soon as you learn their right
names. Glacial Iopsided pebbles, con-
cretions, fossils in limestone, crystals
and stalactites are some OF the special
things to look for.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Age-Old Custom Ended

Away back in 1918. when the first
Hapsburgs were establishing their rule
in Austria, 1t was decreed by n OF
them that two religious institutions In
Vienna and Syria were to receive a
yearly gift of thirty carloads Of salt
from the Hallstatt mine for ever and
ever. Hapsburgs came and went and
the annual contribution Of salt threat
ened to emulate the well-known brook,
until in 1920 the treasury of the Aus
trian republic stopped the flow, de-
claring that all such special privileges
had been abolished by the new consti-
tuition. The institutions took the mat
ter to the courts, but lost at every
step of the procedure. the final adverse
decision of the supreme court having
been handed down a few weeks ago.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Made Sick of Liquor

One Of the most original ways of
curing the habitual drunkard is that
practiced In the 'inebriates' homes Of
Norway. And, according to report, it
Is one Of the most effectual,
When brought to the 3homee the
cease" is allowed nothing but wine to
drink. Not only this, but all food sup
piled to inmates is favored with. or
dipped in, wine.
FOR d day or two there are mo com.
plants" But gradually the wine and
wine-havored food begin to pail, until
presently even the most thorough-go-
Ing drunkard begins to wonder what
virtues the grape can possibly pos
sess. SO quickly does the treatment
work, indeed. It Ais claimed eveb the
worst cases can De Cured.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27

Greenland was named by the Nor
wegian explorer, Eric the Red. Upon
his return from Greenland in 985 he
gave the new country that name in
order to make people more willing to
go there. The climate is very cold,
the mean annual isotherm of freezing
temperature crossing the island at its
southern end. This fact does not pre-
vent the prevalence of warmth suit
able for vegetation during the long
summer day in the interior of the
fiords and in sheltered places quite to
the northern end Of the island. Thus
the summer temperature in favored
localities often reaches an important
height.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Long List of Places
of WonderfulaEchoe

Most people have heard oflthe whis-
pering gallery which surrounds the
dome of st. Paul's cathedral. But few
living beyond the borders ofithe Black
country know that there is a singing
cave in the grounds of Dudley castle
The cave does not sing, any more than
the famous gilded gallery whispers >
but by some accident in it's construc-
ton, the sounds of voices ring round
it's cavernous walls and become pos
sessed of such sweetness and power
as to make the ave a place of en-
chantment.
The tomb of the wife of Sulla, in the
Roman Campagna, will repeat a line
of poetry which takes two and a half
seconds to utter.
In a ave in the Pantheon at Rome
the visitor, by only Tapping his coaa-
can create an echo like the report OF
a big gun; while in the famous lean
ing tower of Pisa the sound Of musical
notes, either sung or played on an in
strument, are so repeated and ampli-
fed that 1t almost seems as though an
organ were playing.
Tennyson wrote his famous lyric
''The Splendor Falls" after hearing
the bugle echo at Killarney. A bugle'
blast is echoed and re-echoed from
the hills till 1t sounds as though a hun-
bred bugles were blowing.-London
Tit-Bits.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
THE OLD CHURCH BELL


The old church bell is silent, now,
Forgotten, cast aside.
And from the hurried, daily life
A something sweet has died.
A something subtle and remote,
That yet told, every hour,
That heaven is a garden place
Where love is all a-fiower.
The old church bell once rang for JOY.
And once it rang for pain,
It's messages sang across the town
Like cooling, summer rain.
It gave a promise, and a prayer.
1t spoke of swift release
1t murmured through the clouds of war
And thrilled. at last. to peace!
1t touched the town in times OF fear.
OF want and
1t made Gods message very clear,
There was no mystery
In its clear voice, there was no doubt,
Its song brushed pare aside
1t whispered to the weary ones,
Ills love is deep. and wideT"
The old church bell lies grimed&wit
dust,
Folk pass it, needless, by
And yet it still tells, silently,
OF love that cannot die. >
II tells of service and of faith,
That, nothing daunted, live.
If it's voice might speak, Itknow
It would chime, II forgivei"
Margaret E. Sangster. In Christian
Herald.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Secret of Happiness

To live content with small means
to seek elegance rather than luxury,
and refinement rather than fashion, to
be worthy, not respectable, and
wealthy, not rich-to study hard, think
quietly, talk gently, act frankly, to
listen to stars and birds, babes and
sages, with open heart-to bear all
cheerfully-do all bravely, await occa-
sions-never hurry; in a word, to let
the spiritual, hidden and unconscious,
grow up through the common.-W. b.
Claiming.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Scientists to Study
Sea lightning Bugs

A lot of noctiluca, a sort Of salt wa
ter lightning bug" which is one OF
the commonest causes Of %phOsphor-
escence in the sea, have beencaptured
by Prof. Kurt Hamdcrf, of Hamburg
Cooped up In a bottle and taken into
a dark room, they glow like frefies
and glow worms, says the Detroit
News.
Only by several months of patient
endeavor did Professor Hamdorf sue
ceed in capturing the noctiluca In the
North sea.
He is using them for experimental
work. Scientists from various parts
of Germany have come to look at the
marine iridescence.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
Cheap Telephone CaIIs

Guernsey has n telephone to every
twelve Inhabitants record for the
British empire. London has n to
nineteen, Cardiff one to twenty-five.
and Hull one to twenty-three Of the
population, Guernsey telephones are
state-owned, and calls are only one
penny, with an annual rental Of 81 los.
A tariff Of F6 los. allows 5000 free
calls. and later calls at four a penny.
London Answers.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
IN cHANcE9Y OF NEW JERsEY

70 Mabel 3. 9anKirk:
By virtue of an order Of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the date hereof, in a certain cause
wherein William P. VanKirk is petit
toner, and you are defendant, you
are required to appear and answer
to petitioners petition on or before
the 7th day of July, next, or in de-
fault thereof, such decree will be
taken against you as the Chancellor
shall think equitable and just.
The object of said suit is to OBJ
tain a decree of divorce, d~issolving
the marriage between you and the
said petitioner.
HOWARD EASTWOOD,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
P. o. Address, 5 West Union Street,
Burlington, N. J..
Dated-May 9Th, 1924.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27

A sitting Of eggs was the prize won
by 4 girl at a Leighton BuExard whist
drive for being the longest sitter at
d table.-London Mall.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
NOTICE

All readers or local notices of
entertainments, suppers, fairs,
dances, ETC., given for the purpose of
raising money, or for which adrnis-
sion is charged, will be inserted gra-
lis, providing the job work for the
same is done at this plant.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
G ADVERTISEMENTS

The Beverly Banner is a Legal
Newspaper. Commissioners, Sher-
ifs and other Sales, Administers
tors are solicited. The Beverly
Banner will appreciate being re-
membered in this connection.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27
BEVERLY BANNER

Published every Friday at
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY
in the Banner Building, Cooper st.
LUTHER w. PERKINS, ESTATE
Edgar C. Perkins, Adm.
GUSTAV A. HOELZ, Jr.
Editor and Manager
The Beverly Banner is devoted to
the business and home interests of
Beverly. independent of political
or religious-a paper for the
people of Beverly.
Subscription $1.50 a year
in advance
Advertising rates on application
The Beverly Banner is equipped to
do all kinds of Fine Printing at
reasonable prices,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-27

Advertising rates on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
MINING ENGINEERS
SCORE TAX LAWS
Secretary Says Many Are
Driven From Profession by
, Drain on Capital.

Mining companies are no longer
spending large sums of money each
Year seeking new opportunities and
many mining engineers have been
driven from their profession because
OF federal taxes on large incomes,
according to the annual report of T..
T. SharpleSs. secretary of the Amer
sean Institute of Mining and Metal
Iurgical Engineers, made public last
night.
Up to the time the United States
entered the war" the report said.
"many of the older operating COM
panies and many new ones spent
hundreds of thousands of dollars
annually in looking for mining oppor-
tunities. employing many engineers
solely on this work. When the gov
eminent began to levy taxes to pay
the expenses of the war, large in
comes appeared to be the most fruit
full source of revenue t" meet these
expenses
This inevitably led the owners of
large INCOMES to invest surplus funds
IN non-taXable securities rather than
IN speculative industry, where they
stood a chance of losing everything i'll
the event OF failure, or having the
government take away a large portion
cf the profits in the event OF success
rrhe source from which many of our
members derived their living has dried
zip, and they have had no alternative
but to so into other lines Of work.
This condition will not exist per-
nanently, but while il lasts our MEM
hers in all parts of the country must
exert themselves to retain the interest
of inactive members"
Prince Gelasio Caetani. Italian am
bassador to the United States. has been
elected an honorary member of the in
stitute, Mr.. SharpleSs announced. The
ambassador is a graduate of the
columbia University School of Mines
and spent several years in the mining
industry in the west previous to the
war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
AUTHORS CONGRESS
WILL MEET IN APRIL
All Branches of Writing to Be
Represented in Washington
Convention.
PEN WOMEN ARE SPONSORS
Famous Novelists and Dramatists
Are Committee Heads.

America is TO know q revolution
In things literary in April in Wash
tagton," when the authors congress
meets here April % to %, under the
auspices Of the League OF American
Pen Women. according to an an
nouncement from national headquar-
terS
Mrs. Louis \. Geldert, national
president Of the organization, said
the event will include and affect
every writer in every branch of
literature noyelists, Journalists,
dramatists. poets, publicists, scenario
writers, magazine writer's, special
feature writers, advertising writer's
md while the convention itself, I'M
der the craftsmanship of Mrs Will
liam Wolff Smith, will be confined to
members OF the League Of American
Pen Women, the various special
groups will be open to every writer
engaged in such specific work.
The authors congress, now so
widely discussed among the authors
of the country, the press clubs, the
drama guilds, and SO forth, is COM
prised OF twelve distinct groups or
departments, each with its chairman
OF mote. and is striking as the first
instance of such tribunal of arts
and letters in history The discus
sions and resolutions of each of these
Rroups, to be held on the opening day,
VIII be presented to the general con-
vention assembled for national ac-
ton"
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman, first
vice president of the league and
chairman, announced the following
and DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson, vice
chairman. annuonced the following
group chairmen and the grouns thew
will head:
Anna Katherine Green. noveIists
Nalbro BARLEY, Utica, \. Y. short story
writer's; Ida clyde Clarks editors
group: Helen Rowland. syndicate fea-
ture writer's; Dorothy De Muth Wat
son, women music composers; Mrs.
Gertrude Buckingham Thomas, poets
group; Caroline Giltinau Harlow,
vice chairman; Peggy Albion, juve-
niles; Laura Thornborough. national
motion picture committee. with Mrs.
n. ;. Mulliken, vice chairman; Mrs.
Faith Van Ealkenburgh Villas, drama
lists, with Mrs. Glover Roscoe, vice
hairman. and Miss Katherine Ma
hool, advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
CRUSADER PAGEANT
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Diplomatic Corps Patrons and
Patronesses Are to Be
Honored.
600 IN THE PERFORMANCE
Two Final Presentations for "The
Dreamer Awakes."
90 IN THE PERFORMANCE

Patrons and batronesses among the
diplomatic corps will be honored at
the presentation this afternoon Of
The Dreamer Awakes" at Polls
Theater. The crusader pageant" is
being presented twice today by 600
members Of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, and today's perform
ance is the last.
Rev. ]. Walter Nall of Caldwell
Hall, Catholic University, will be as
sisted by twenty members of st.
Johns College cadet battalion in re-
ceiving the guests of honor at the
theater.
Among these special patrons and
patronesses of the production are the
Spanish ambassador and Sonora de
Riano. the Belgian ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier, the German am
bassador and Frau Wiedfeldt, Ambas-
sador Augusta Cochran Alencar OF
Brazil, the Cuban ambassador, DR..
Cosme de la Torriente; Senior Don
Cayetano dc Quesada, the charge
d'affaires of Portugal and Nine. Leal,
the charge d'affaireS of Lituania and
Nine. Bizauskas, Nine. Sophie Wro
blewski, Nine. Pedro Guenara and
Nine. Arcaya.
baltimore Attendance.
Baltimore schools which are mem
berS of the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade. likewise plan making
today Baltimore day. Special bodies
to attend the production have been
organized at Mount de Sales Acad-
envy, Mount St; Agnes, St. Gather
ines Normal School and Notre Dame
College. A committee of Washington
students will be prepared at this end
to welcome them.
few minor changes in the EAST
of GOO have been made. Miss Estelle
Murray has altered a number of
dances to adapt them more satisfac-
torily to the special double stage ar
ranEementS at the theater.
Attention drawn to the Catholic
University Glee Club through its rem
dition of choraleS at the end of each
episode has led Robert Lawrence, d.
rector of the Wednesday night COM
munity concerts of the WCAP broad
casting station, to engage the club
for radio duty for the evening OF
February 81. Charles f. Clifford's
Interpretation of Sir Crusader, the
paSeant'S number one role, has Sc
cured for him the lead in the George
town University Shakespearean pro-
duction scheduled for the spring. The
pageant has thrown to the front u
number Of college dramatic stars who
have heretofore passed unnoticed in
the limited spheres of their individual
schools. il is declared.
Rev. Eugene j. McGuinesS of Chi
cago, assistant director of the Catho-
lie Church Extension Society, will be
among the out-of-town guests at the
evening performance today. Miss
Dorothy Whitman OF Brooklyn, y.
Y, has added her name to the list of
national field secretaries who will
witness the production.
The proceeds of The Dreamer
AWakes" are to go onehalf to the
poor missions of the Archdiocese of
Baltimore, one-half to the DESTROYED
churches of the japanese earthquake
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Changes in Stations of
Army and Navy Officers
OF Interest to Capital

Col. Clarke S. Smith, Corps of En-
gineers, stationed at Atlanta, Ga,
application. after more than thirty
years service. He is from Illinois
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in June. 1894.
Col: James Justice, infantry: at
ordered TO this city for treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
The President has accepted the
designations Of Maj. William C.
Thomas. Medical Corps, and First
Lieut.. Edward II. Guilford, air
service.
Lieut.. Col. Isaac We'll. Organized
Reserve Corps, in this city, has been
assigned to temporary duty in the
office of the assistant secretary of
war.
Chaplains f. J. Griffin at Alcatraz
Calf, and Thomas ]. Kelley at Fort
Wayne, Mich. have been ordered to
exchange stations.
Lieut.. Col. H. F. Sykes, adjutant
to Honolulu. Hawaii. for duty.
Maj. r. ID. Brown, Coast ARTILLERY
corps, studying in Paris, Franco,
has been ordered to Fort Monroe, Va,
for duty. '
Capt. /. j. Smell. air service in the
Philippines, has been assigned to
duty at Scott Field, Ill.
Lieut.. Col: W. X. Moore, Field Ar
tiilery. has been assigned to, the End
Division, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
NAVY.
Lieut.. Commander G. D. Edgar of
the Nevada has been ordered to
Tutuila, Samoa
transferred from Coco Solo, Panama
canal Zone, to San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. III. I. Stanley from the battle
fleet to Coco Solo; Lieut.. Joseph Feas-
ter, CONSTRUCTION Corps, from Phila-
delDhia to Guantanamo. Cuba, and
Lieut.. \. G. Merrill, CONSTRUCTION
Corps, from Guantanamo to the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
noloSy.
Officers of the Supply Corps have
been transferred as follows: Lieut..
I. p; Delehanty from the Sirius to
Brooklyn. N. Y; Lieut.. L. c. SoweIl
from Norfolk to the Navy Depart
ment; Lieut.. j. NJ. Speissegger from
the Navy Department to the first
naval district; Lieut.. James Chapman
third naval district; Lieut. Frank
Humbeutel from the Navy Depart
ment to st. Juliens creek, Va; Lieut.
Charles l.. Leavitt from the Navy
Department to the navy yard, Wash
inSton, D. c., and Lieut.. c. L. Schwarz
from the Navy Department to the
navy yard, New York.
MARINE CORPS.
Col. X. II. Dunlap, at Peking, China
has been ordered to Quantico, Va.
Maj. II. NJ. Smith has been trans
ferred from Marine headquarters, this
city, to the LIST Marine Brigade, Haiti
and Maj. G. f. Nutting from the Cd
Brigade, Santo Domingo, to Marine
headquarters, this city.
Capt. r. A. Robinson. at San Fran
cisco, has been ordered to San Diego,
Calf.
Second Lieut.. A. V. Cherbonnier, at
Quantico. Va, has been ordered to
Charleston, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WOMAN TO MANAGE
CANCER CAMPAIGN
Miss E. S. Schroeder to Open Office
Tomorrow as Center of
Propaganda.

Washinston's cancer campaign will
begin tomorrow morning when Miss
Il. 5. Schroeder, secretary of the local
cancer campaign executive commit
tee, will open her headquarters in the
Medical building, 171S NJ street north
west.
Miss Schroeder will be in direct
charge of all activities of the cam
paign under the direction of Dr. H
H. Kerr, chairman of the executive
committee. She will maintain her
office at the medical building until
the middle of April for the purpose
of directing speakers, distributing
literature and attending to all cor
respondence. Her office hours will be
from 10 am. until 5 pm.
Physicians as speakers will be as
signed to address meetings of civic
organizations during the drive on. the
menace of cancer. Posters will be
put UP about the city to carry the
message to those who do not hear the
addresses. The local radio broad
casting stations will he asked TO al
low speakers on their programs.
Miss Schroeder now is enga ged in
the formation of the sc eral citizens
committee for the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

and william Callahan, first violin
lists; Vance Caskey, cellist; Armand
Gumprecht, jr., flute; Paul Bailey.
first clarinet; William Evans. second
clarinet: Mr.. Macintosh. first cornet;
Arthur Fisher. second cornet; Edward
Gummel, trombone, and Francis Kenne-
dy. drums.
Guests Of honor will be the arti.ss.
Os:ip Ierelnlsi. Miss Emily Burling
Waite and Mrs. Albertine Randall
Wheelan. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs.
Spencer shepard Wood, Mrs. Frank
+. Noyes. Mrs, Brewster Warwick.
Mrs. CiSt Blair. Miss Helen Wright.
Mrs. George Julian Zolnay and Mrs.
John l.. Hull. Miss Sonia Yosgour
will pour tea, AS listed by Miss Marian
Sokolov and Miss Alice Zotfin. Ad-
mission is free and the public is
cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
NEGRO LEADERS TO MEET.

The Negro National Educational
Congress will hold it's twenty-sixth an
nua convention in Philadelphia, June
1921, according to an announcement
yesterday by j. Silas Harris, president
Of that organization.
Governors of states will be asked
to appoint delegates to attend the
convention. This will serve as a
means of getting the leaders of the
attend the convention, il is stated.
The question of employment for
negro men and women will be one of
the principal probe ems discussed.
Members attending the convention
will seek to create q harmonious and
sympathetic relationship between the
white and colored people of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

- Y? L; 9. !: E e.: ::::;: ;: 3:
@e@sgs% Your Money in the
Real Estate Nmtdqge 6 GmunyC@p
800 Preferred Stock
Cumulative and Participating
6hs a rni stsfas $ ssSss
have had than successful experience oanin
RH fkd eHHk ffBS2kSaS M RH5fESss u u
f % Gsia tf % all fss $
vestgaton provide that humanity possible
safety of the stockholders funds.
sAFETY-The capital, surplus undivided profits the
D. Of the Corporation all times invested in nothing but
estate.
in this % s being Iassd
eurie purchased and not dspsn on
M9NS6 srAHHS ass mot
sold factory built macnery installed material bought labor
employed or products Sold
DEMAND-There is real demand
W the services of a corporation Of this character
tbs s
conduct of the business
g. H EHaFf re- ssss he a D TT I'D
tangible Tax nd Federal ncome Tax.
@ SMALL UNIT share of so Cumulative Participating
- o L E. Preferred Stock par Value $1,000 together
$1,000.
making possible for all become stockholders In this offering
sis at
IN EASY PAY Stock be purchased for cash the De-
AO' MENT PLAN ferred Payment Plan by 200 down
the balance being monthly Dividends
paid all made Preferred Stock being
of the Corporation
Dividends payable
DIVIDEND HAS BEEN PAID AS DECEMBER 31st. 1928
ON BOTH COMMON AND PREFERRED STOCK.
-Of1cers and Drectors-
LEI
President and General Manager
L.
Dulr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
CONCERT SERIES OPENS.

The first of 4 series of concerts
in connection with the exhibitions
at the National Art Center will be
given this afternoon with a recep-
ton and tea from 4 to q o'clock.
The Boys Orchestra of George
Washington University will coutri-
butte Il musical program under the
direction of Paul Il. Gable. Num-
hers will include "Marchc Lorraine"
by Came; robin Hood" selection.
by II: kovcn; Romeo and Juliette,"
by Gounod: William Tell overture,
by Rossini; "Riguletto," part one,
by Verdi. and stars: and Stripes For
ever" by Sousa. Members of the
orchestra are Merritt T.. Caskey, VIII
liam Cushard, j. w. Jones Ted Roth