davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
Hoy Sc celebra la magma.

! tai manera que los BENEFICIos
QUE DEL MIsMo Sc DEETvEN
i,sE HAGAN ExTENsIvos a
LAS zoNAs RURALEs, DANDo
! A EsTAs LA PARTE rRoPoRCTo
NAL DE LAS MEJoRAs A IN
TRoDUCIR DE ACUERDo CON
fsUs NECEsTDADES.
Regla l,.-Impartir aprobaci6n,
previos los estudios y proyectos CO.
spondientes toda obra de ca
rac:er 'puramente local y urba-
no. que constituya una necesidad
o mejora phblica, SIEMPRE QUE
fsU CosTo SEA SATIsFECHo
PoR CONTRIBUTION ESPECIAL
'JgxcLUsIvAMENTE soBRE Es-
TIA.
Ia importancia que la adopci6n
de estss reglas tiene para los agri-
c1'ltu-es es facil reconocerla, 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta que los agriculto-
res son los que mayor cantidad
ap-rtaE al Tesoro Insular por con-
cepto d. contribuciones y ore Testos
d'neros yse venfan gastsndo en- su
cast totsSidad en- ell embellecimien-
to de las zonas pobladas. n1ientras
lss zonas rurales yacian abandona
das carenAes de los mas elemental
les serviciceS.
MAS DE So sENTA NTUNICIPIos
REPREsEA1TADos EN- LA
AsA1kBLEA DEL
DOMINGO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
BLOOMINGTON

Leo Patterson of the prairie just
southwest of town is on the Chicago
market this week with two carloads
of cattle and car of hogs, the former
of his own feeding and the later both
raised and fed by him. This is truly
a sizeable shipment to be made by
one farmer-40,000 pounds of beef
and $4,000 pounds of pork. We hope
Leo strikes a good market.
Jacob Henry died at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Bohringer last
Friday Mr.. Henry had been in fail
ing health much of the past winter.
He was rs years Of age, and was ma
tive of Switzerland, coming to this
country with his parents when boy.
He is survived by family OF seven.
His wife died year and a half ago,
since which he lived at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Bohringer.
The old schoolhouse was torn down
in a remarkably short time, and now
the excavation for the new building
is we'll under way. The basement
gymnasium for the new building will
be well above the ground and well
lighted through windows. This will
make it much pleasanter for the pu-
pills. No underground room should be
used for either work or play. The men
expect to start concrete work on the
foundation next MOnday.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
CASSVILLE

George Whiteside, rs years old, died
at his home in F7reeport, Ill, Sunday,
April 27. His sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Smith of Cassville, and Mrs. Louie
McCluskey of Mt. Hope, left here on
Monday afternoon to attend the tuner
al to be held at Freeport Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wilder are
building a real playhouse-a summer
cottage on a piece of land they own
about seven miles southeast of town.
The house is 1Ox14, built of logs,
slate roof, plenty of windows, and
cellar. They are planting a garden
and setting out shrubbery. There are
fine springs near the house and good
fishing places in nearby lakes and
sloughs.
Married: in Dubuque, April 26th,
Kenneth Reed and Miss Lottie Mapes,
both of Cassville The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. d. Atchison, NJ.
E. minister at ST. Luke's parsonage,
and the witnesses were Mayo Remy
and Sylvan Chapman. The young
man and his wife are at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Dan Reed.
They are both teaching-Mr. Reeds
school closes this week and Mrs.
Reeds on May Is.
One day last week there passed
through Cassville fifty carloads of ce-
dar shingles enroute from Vancouver,
B. c., to Buffalo, N. Y, via Northern
route and Chicago. Heretofore, prac-
tically all lumber and its products
from the Pacific northwest to the dis
trict east of Chicago has gone by way
of the Panama canal. The fifty car
loads enroute were from the Hunt
ing-Merritt Co., Ltd, of Vancouver,
B. C. and contain altogether enough
shingles to roof 800 average sized
buildings orenough for a town of
1000 people, said the railway passen-
ger traffic nager.-IndeX.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07

other burglaries, as the contrivance
will burn a hole right through a safe
or vault door.
Mrs. R. P. Holmes has been appoint
ed police woman of Platteville. The
people of our city who anticipated
good results from such an appoint
ment will be disappointed that the
power of the office has been limited
so that little good may be expected
to be accomplished. She is to have no
supervision of public dance halls as
this is mans job" She is to be on
duty only at the call of the chief OF
police. Other cities find this depart
ment most important. With Mrs.
Holmes experience, and given sutfi-
cient authority, she should do much
toward solving some of our serious
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
FAYETTEVILLE

Miss Jennie Sherwin, 81 years of
age, died at the home of her brother,
James, in the town of Lima at $3.50
Wednesday morning. The deceased
leaves six brothers. She was a fine
womans and dearly beloved by her
friends and family. She was devOut
member of st. Mary's Catholic church.
Peter BONN has had the misfortune
to lose four horses during the past
few weeks This is certainly quite
loss, and it contains an element of
mystery too, as to know the cause of
the death of some of them. One OF
the horses was old, and died no doubt,
from that cause, but the other three
ate some of the straw bedding that
Mr.. BONN used for them, he thinks,
and that, in his opinion, may have
caused the deaths. The straw was
baled two years ago, and he states it
might have been moldy or contain
some foreign substance in standing
that long that made the horses sick
causing their death.
A car without lights was the cause
of another car, a Ford coupe, going
over the hill just out of DickeyV1lle
on Friday night. The coupe, bearing
Wisconsin license, and with two men
as occupants, was on the Dubuque
road, going down what is known as
Suffer hill, the first hill out of D1ckey-
vile. AS they neared the foot of the
hill, another car was coming down the
opposite hill with no lights. The
Ford turned out for them and went
over the embankment Both of the
occupants were rendered unconscious
and remained there from 10 p. m. I'M
til 8 a. m A call was sent for DR..
Schuldt, who went to Dickeyyllle ana
beyond, but saw no trace OF them ana
returned home The morning deVeI-
oped the car a complete wreck. Both
men have recovered and returned to
their homes near Milwaukee. The
driver of the unlighted car is not
known, as they doubtless disappeared
as soon as they sent in the call for
doctor-Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
,iyic problems

The plant of the Dry Milk company
of New York, which recently started
operation at Columbus, is now max 4
ing ing about $4,000 pounds of milk daily
int dry dry powder milk, but during this this
wear the plant will be run on I full
% nacitv-2OO 900 pounds day. The
huiIdings of this new industry were
eracted at a cost of 100000 and are
MODERN in all respects. The product
at this time is used entirely for bak-
cry purposes, but plans are now under nf !
way to begin the manufacture OF
baby food, but this will not be under
taken until the various dairy farms
have been put in shape according 70
sanitary regulations prescribed ana Inc
all cattle have been thoroughly testeo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07
PIaffeYiIIa Boy Hurt.

Woodrow, the seven-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A Jaffee, had narrow
escape from death Wednesday even
ing, when he on a coaster wagon was
struck by a car at the crossing at the
Gem Theatre and dragged some dis
lance. suffering a bruise on the left
side of his head The child is getting
along nicely. 1t is said that the driv-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07

Thieves entered the Hazel Dell
school house recently and took the
music box that had been purchased by
entertainments given at the school.
The w. G. t. U. of Platteville has
TAXI the first move toward a civic
problen and has deposited 500 as
a nucleus for a rest room. This is
greatly needed in our city, and should
prove a good work.
Thieves entered the Russell Machine
shop Wednesday night and stole the
gas welding outfit. No doubt it was
taken for the purpose of using it in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-07

er of the car was unable to see the
approach of the quickly approaching
child owing to the curtains which
were up.-Witness.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
FIRE DESTROYS Ex-
MAYORS OFFICE

A fire in the converted store bu-
ilding at five points, ragged for over
two hours before it was discovered,
early Tuesday morning.
1t started in the barber sop of
Frank Bartino. due to an overheated
gas stove, and spread to the Office to
the Beverly Improvement Co.
Flames were first seen by Journey
Irvan, O'clock who after calling
fire for several minutes suddenly re-
membered there was fire deparlt-
ment in the city and turned in alarm.
Both companies much difficulty
with the hose but after a few min
utes succeeded in playing stream on
the fire.
The office of the Improvement
company was burned inside and mad
it not been for the quick work OF
the fire companies. the whole block
would probably have been demolish-
ed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
GAME ASSIGNED BURLINGTON
COUNTY FOR NEXT SEASON

There will be fine assignment of
fish and rabbits for Burlington coun-
ty next year. In this interest Game
Warden Howard z. Mathis, Of Mount
Holly, spent yesterday at Milestone,
near New Brunswick, getting line
on what is coming.
Warden Mathis has been allowed
300 large mouth bass, $50 crapple
and 300 perch. With these distributed
in the lakes of Burlington county
there should be some good fishing
when they mature.
Within the next two weeks he vial
receive about 1000 rabbits from Mis-
souri, for restocking in Burlington
county. The state commission has
bought $4,000 rabbits to go to various
places, and it may be that he will be
able to get another assignment for
the county later.
The warden will receive applica-
tions from those who want some re-
stocking done on properties that are
open to licensed gunners. Nothing
win be given to those having private
cunning grounds.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
BURLINGTON MAN HITS TWO
GIRLS WITH AUTOMOBILE

Clara Brown, II years old, Of Wor-
tn street above Pratt, and Elizabeth
Cook, is years, of No. 3414 Howell
street, both of Philadelphia, We're
perhaps nortally injured when
perhaps mortally injured when struck
evening on Roosevelt Boulevard in
front of the Sears-Roebuck plant,
where they are employed.
Miss Browns skull is fractured and
she suffers from other injuries. Miss
Cook was internally injured and her
right leg is broken, Both are in
Frankford Hospital, whittier they
were taken by the notorist, Carl
Symmetrical, Of Second and High
streets, Burlington, who was Arrestsd.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

In ored to procure drivers licen-
Use for a motor driven vehicle GER
tain legal knowledge is necessary
and there is no excuse for some Of
the violations so noticeable on the
the highway. Some of the drivers
have gotten away" with some tricks
not permissible, that after January,
l, 1925 will surley be to their un-
doing, and especially that Of racing
either on Cooper our streets. There
are other practices parking without
proper lights. racing and a flag
grant disregard for fire alarm and
apparatus that win receive attention,
drivers who endeavor to observe and
obey the law need have no fear but
others can have no kick when they
so openly violate it:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
COURT NOTES

~ y
Among the cases of the Burning
ton County Courts that will be heard
at the December Term are,
William A. Worth, trading as
Worth Motor Company, VS.. Joseph
Fl. Fritchey and Sterling D. Waddeli,
partners trading as Fritchry ana
Waddell. Action at Law
George and Elsie Whitcraff, VS..
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Action at Law.
Harold Wells, vs.. Henry M Black
Action at Law
The Mccall Company, corpor
alton, Appellee, VS.. Varani Bros
Appellant.
Summer E. Elliot, appellee, ".
Howard Hines, Appellant.
Joseph P. Orfe, VS.. George W
BOYER, Action at Law.
Lucy James, administration Of JOS
eph E. James, deceased vs.. Penna.
Railroad.
Rhoda James, administrator q
Kenneth R. James, deaceased' Vs'
Penna. Railroad.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
State Cop Buried;
Pals Hunt Slayer
New York and Pennsylvania Police
Join in Mao Hunt with Jersey

While state and city police thru
out the east were foregoing their
hours of leisure in determined hunt
for his sIayers, Trooper Robert A.
Coyle of Troop B, New Jersey State
police who was murdered by gun
men near Bound Brook last Thurs
day, was buried from his Philadel-
phia home.
Trooper Harry Linderman, son Of
the chief of police Of Merchantville,
who was painfully injured in mo-
torcycle accident in the first hour Of
the chase after the murderers was
brought to his home in Merchantville
yesterday from the Bound Brook
hospital. His right arm is broken in
two places his scalp is severely cut
and his body is bruised and sore.
Linderman was speeding along the
roal in his motorcycle, with Trooper
William Morton in the sideear.
They were going into action after
word of Coyles murder had reached
headquarters of Troop B at Summer
vile. Suddenly a heavy truck loom
ed up ahead of them in the fog.
There was crash, Morton, a
special policeman of Franklin Park,
was instantly killed. Young Linder-
man was thrown fifty feet along the
road. His injuries were so painful
yesterday he could not lay prone UNI
lii compelled to lie down from ex-
haustion.
Lindemnans only regret was that
he could not attend the funeral Of
his buddy" Coyle. But squad Of
the dead mans companions stood
DER his casket, as funeral services
were held in his home at 727 Butler
street And as the last salute
was given over the grave, the New
Jersey State Police were more deter
mined to find the anurderers Of their
"pal' whether it takes a week e year
kor lifetime.
Coyles death shall not SO ufaven-
ged is the watchward of Troop =,
and every other troop of the state
organization, and with them are
working the brains and Drawn Of the
Pennsylvania and New York state
police.
Coyle was shot along road at
Chimney Rock by man he and an
other trooper had arrested as sns-
picious character, while the police
were returning from guarding trans
portation of a payroll As Coyle and
Trooper Gregovesir were placing the
suspect in their machine, two auto
mobiles with three men sped up.
The men opened fire, rescued the
suspect who drew gun and shot
Colye in the head and then all made
their escape.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
BANK EMBEZZLER WILL BE
TRIED BY DEPT. OF JUSTICE

Clifford Heller, Mount Holly bank
embezzler, who was arrested last
week in Detroit after 14-year chase
may not be brought to Mount Holly
for trial in the Burlington county
courts.
Heller, who was known in Detroit
as Luther F. Smith iron and steel OPP
orator, has been taken in charge by
the Department of Justice. His
prosecution will be conducted by the
federal government. He viii prob
ably be brought to Trenton for trial
in the United States court there ac-
cording to reports this morning.
At the offices of Ellis Parker,
chief of Burlington county detectives
it was said this morning that federal
action will supersede any steps the
county will take against the former
assistant cshier of the Mount Holly
National bank who disappeared in
1910 with $18,500 of the institutions
funds, if Heller is convicted they
will lodge detainer against him,
and he wifi be turned over to the
Burlington authorities alter complet-
ing the sentence.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
CAMP DIX MAY BECOME
NATIONAL FOREST
Planting of Trees viii Not Interfere
With Its Use AS Military Garrison

Camp Dix may be converted into a
national forest. it was stated at
Washington on Thursday
Plans now under advisement by
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture
and the War Department have as an
object the making of the Camp DIX
Military reservation productive by
the growing of timber. The military
use of the reservation, however, will
in no way be interfered with. The
camp is garrisoned throughout the
year, but is used mainly for summer
training.
Colonel r. S. Knox and Major A..
M. Prentiss of the general staff of
the United States Army, and assis-
tant district forester c. G. Smith, of
the forest service service, recently
completed an inspection of the res
ervation, with view to learning it
adaptability to demonstration.
The reservation at Camp Dix,
which contains some 5000 acres, is
covered by growth Of hardwoods
in its western portion, while the
eastern portion has scattering
growth Of Jersey scrub pine. In
order to make the area productive
of timber, some artificial reforest-
ration may be necessary.
The creation of national forest
at Camp Dix will be in line with a
program of extension of the nation
al forests, as authorized in the mea-
sure passed by Congress last June
for the protection and extension of
timber producing lands. The bill
authorizes the setting aside of gov
eminent reservations as national
forests. A number Of military
camps have been inspected for the
same purpose.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
CENTRAL .sY"

Tuesday afternoon December Both,
will witness the influx of scores of
Burlington County YMCA Group
at the Central Association building
on Arch Street Philadelphia, for
which occasion the Association has
carefully planned afternoon sched-
ule games, a period in the gymna-
SUM, an opportunity to swim, mo-
ton picture show, other entertain
ment features, and coco and ice ere
am along with the box supper which
the boys themselves provide. This
il an annual courtesy extended by
he Philadelphia Central Association
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
PUBLIC SERVICE ISSUES
PAMPHLETS ON WORK

That the electric generating stat
ions of Public Service Electric and
Gas company, will upon the compile
ton of the new Kearny plant, have
capacity equal to 679,375 horse
power, Or 24,0oo.OOo man power is
but one of the many interesting
things set forth in public Service
Review 1921, page booklet just is
sued by Public Service Corporation
of New Jersey for distribution to its
stockholders and others interested.
The publication describes the ply
steal properties of the Corporation
operating subsidiaries, not only in
words but in pictures as well and is
one of the most comprehensive PAM
plets of the kind ever issued.
Halftone illustrations show Public
Service buildings and other facilities
and are supplemented by large
number Of effective drawings made
by New Jersey artist, Frank Gre
rio of Leonia.
In addition to the descriptive mat
ter the financial story Of the Corpor-
alton is told in explanatory income
and expense statement, supplement
by number of statistical tables Civ
ing the details of facilities, business
and use of the services supplied by
Public Service companies.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
KLAN LEADER FINED s7oo

Judgment for $500 against James
r. Bennett, Khan leader and principal
Of the Columbus public schools, 2
strange combination of positions was
directed in the Ocean county court
on wednesday, inthe suit brought py
Jacob Rosenfeld, of Lakewood, Tor
damages for injuries TO his SON.
Abraham Resented, when he was
struck by the automobile Of Bennett
ON the Lkehurst road about year
ago.
The case was tried before Judge
Donges and as Bennett did not APP
Dear to enter defence, the heaFiag
was short and the s7oo verdict r.
turned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
BEWARE AFTER JANUARY lst

There is an ordinance aspassed by
Common Council, some years ago, re-
lative to the light required on BIZ
cycle, for night riding. that is not
observed, at the present, being more
honored in the brech than obser-
vance. Tt may be just careless
ness but it is dangerous not to mem
ton unfair, to both pedestrian and
automobile
1t may be timely to state that it
is the intention. commencing the first
of the year 1926 to enforce it without
fear or favor, wether it the child
or elder. Due consideration will be
made in nts enforcement for condi-
tons but the pactice is going to be
stopped in the interest of Safety
first Now you can help. without
hardship in seeing your boys or
girls sbike" is properly fixed with a
light and thus obey the law.
Never mind what the other fellow
doing but snowy the world that you
can and will do. So If you should
happen to receive gentle reminder
from the Mayor, don't get mad or
afly up in the air" ut support him
in endeavor to conform the law to
have and limb safe. 1t beats death
arrest md a damage suit.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
PARAGRAPH CLUB NOTES

The Paragraph Club, one of the
most important civic societies in
Burlington county showed its Chris
tmas spirit by sending baskets full
of food to the worthy poor of this
city The work was in charge of
Mrs Franklin P. Jones, Sr. who was
appointed committee of one by the
club
The Paragraph club, now has en-
rolled upon its books more than one
numbered and fifty members. The
club meets the last Tuesday of ev-
cry month, where social afternoon,
featured by an address by some no
ted person. the topic Of which is u.s.
ualIy in the field of arts. The sub
ject of the next meeting to be held
on December 80, will be Painting.
The club is at present striving to
get money to build club house.
It now meets in the Episcopal
church, the basement Of which is u.s.
ed by the Circulating Library of
Burlington county besides using the
proposed building for meeting pla-
ce for the club, the use of it will be
extended to the library.
The sending of baskets is an an
nual event with the club. This year
about 80 baskets were sent out and
were financed by the club members
contributions.
The meeting Of December 80 will
be in charge Of the Dramatic Com
mittee.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

The final settling up meeting of
the Township Committee, of EDGE
water Park Township will be held in
the Cooperative Growers Association
building on Monday evening Decem-
Der 18th, at s o'clock P. M. All
parties having any accounts with the
committee should have same in hands
of the clerk before this date. This
is important SO the committee can
balance accounts for the year.
Earnest C.. Sewers,
Township Clerk.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
BEVERLY MAN PLACED
UNDER $1,000 BOND

Smith Marter, of Beverly was ar
rested, tried and found guilty of as
suit ON Wednesday afternoon at
Florence.
The charge WIS made by Elsie
Coulton, Of Florence who was rep
resented by Robert Peacock. Marter
was represented by Charles Rigg.
Marter pleaded mot guilty, but
after the facts were heard the jury
returned verdict Of guilty. He was
tried before Frank S. Absolom who
placed him under $1,000 bail. He is
to pay all costs incurred. and a fine
to DO paid weekly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
BEVERLY WOMAN PAINFULLY
ON THURSDAY

Mrs. May Smith. of Laurel street,
was burned very badly about the
body when her clothing was iginted
by a red hot stove yesterday.
Mrs. Smith, was nursing her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ella Horton. who has
been suffering with the LaGrippe
for the past week and was standing
with her back to the stove when her
dress caught fire. Her screams at
tracted the attention Of Mrs. Helen
Poor. who tore the clothing off and
summoned a doctor.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

Both fire companies were called
out on Monday morning at 7:3o O.
clock to extenguish a fire which
broke out inthe motor car of Everett
Fem. The car which was in the
garage of Marin Blakely was danag-
ed to the extent Of $500.
Fire which broke out in the home
of E. c. Homer was quickly put out
by both companies at 1890 Tuesday
afternoon, with no loss.