davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
aess 1855
He0ltho.f1S'!'!t.
90 Homo
=. ICED DRINKS IN THE SUMNER

On a warm and sultry summer day,
there is nothing more refreshing to the
mind and to the body than an iced
drink OF course, when such drinks
are being used, moderation should be
practiced, because if taken in excess
or too rapidly, they are liable to be
injurious to the stomach. However,
when taken in a sensible manner, they
are refreshing and beneficial to the
fatigued. In the manufacture of these
drinks, care should be taken to avoid
any combination that may be indiges-
tible or hard to assimilate The drink
should be consumed in a slow and lei
surely manner.
The greatest danger present in the
use of iced drinks is the one that in
wolves the use of ingredients that are
possibly impure or contaminated in any
way. This is very liable to happen
If the juices that are used are allowed
to stand until they become soured and
unfit for use, or If the milk or other
ingredient used is not strictly fresh.
The predisposition of milk to spoil
quickly at summer temperatures makes
it ofttimes necessary to use evaporated
milk, which after all is just pure fresh
milk with more than half the water
taken away. 1t is sterile and, there
fore, always safe. For use in iced
drinks, it is ideal.
Following are several formulas used
in the manufacture of iced beverages.
If these formulas are followed relig-
iously, the results will be found to be
very satisfactory.
Chocolate Matted Milk.
l cup evaporated teaspoonfuls
milk cocoa
l cup water teaspoonfuls
matted milk
Mix cocoa with water until syrup
is obtained Put all ingredients in
Mason jar and shake thoroughly and
serve with Clipped ice.
Milk Punch.
cup evaporated tbsp orange
milk juice
Sugar to suit II cup water
taste Small stick Gin
| cup tea namon
2 tbsp. lemon n cup fruit juice
juice (currant or ber-
ry preferred)
Boil slowly the cinnamon. lemon
rind and orange rind in water for ten
minutes Strain and when cool add
the other ingredients. Place in a
Mason fruit jar and shake we'll Serve
in tall glasses with chopped ice.
Egg Nog.
l egg 1a tbsp, pow
Pinch salt dered sugar
" cup cold evap tbsp. fruit juice
Grated milk Nutmeg gratings
" cup ice water
Add salt to egg white and beat to
stiff froth. Add the sugar, the well
beaten yolk of the egg and the fruit
juice and nutmeg. Fill glass with
milk and cold water Sprinkle top
with chopped nuts.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
WATER SPORTS SAFER
FOR RED CROSS WORK
Expert Life-Savers and Many
Thousand Swimmers Reduce
Annual Water Toll.

r Water sports in the United States
have never been SO safe as they are
today, a survey of the work done by
Life-Saying experts of the American
Red Cross in the past year indicates
Thousands of adults and young peo-
pie were taught to swim proficiently
by these experts during this period.
In addition, 1851 men, 4,1S7 women,
and 1924 juniors successfully passed
the rigid tests of the Life Saving Ser
vice of the Red Cross. The total thus
trained during the year-22,892
5,041 more than last years results.
The total membership of the Life Saw
ing Corps of the Red Cross on June
80 Yas 1880 persons.
Meeting the demand for qualified
instructors and councillors in these
camps, are the college men and women
of She country, many devoting whole
or part of their annual vacation perl
DDS to this field. Meeting the need
of standardized instruction in Life
Saving, First-Atd, and kindred sub
jects, the American Red Cross con
Quoted nine F1rst-Aid and Life-Saving
Camp Institutes this year with a total
attendance Of more than 500, in Maine,
Massachusetts, New York, North Car
DINA, Indiana, Wisconsin, oregon, and
California. Representatives of Red
Cross Chapters, summer camps, life
guards at municipal pools and beach
es, directors Of physical education in
schools, and others of this calibre
made up the student body.
A number of city or regional insti-
buttons were conducted also during
the winter at indoor pools to develop
local experts. The aquatic school con
Quoted by the New York Chapter was
especially successful, it is stated. In.
spired by this system, many camps,
pools, bathing beaches, ETC., have
adopted in whole or IN part. the Red
program. In the New England states
alone, more than 1870 camps employ
councillors trained in these methods
A partial survey indicates more than
80 cities using the Red Cross senior
test as minimum requirement for
their municipal life guards. Educa
tional institutions have turned to it
with enthusiasm.
This widespread instruction be-
sides creating unprecedented numbers
of expert life-savers, is developing
vast body of Americans who are at
home in the water. All contributes
to safety the year-round, for swim
ming is a recognized all-year sport
today, records show
The danger from water accidents
is ever-present however where proper
safeguards are not taken and to
broaden this valuable Red Cross Ser
vice is one Of the reasons why in
creased membership in the Red Cross
Is urged The Annual Roll Call, dur
ing which the opportunity to assist
all Red Cross work in many lines of
endeavor is extended, will be held
from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving,
November 1925
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

Banner Classified Ads Bring Results
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
Strong Membership Appeal
In Red Gross Disaster Relief

Asking themselves what if disas-
ter should visit our city?" the leading
citizens of many communities of the
United States have adopted the Scout
motto to BE Prepared"
impressed by the frequency and the
wide range of peace time calamities
in their country, they have organized
their communities with the thorough
ness which normal conditions permit,
against the possibility of time when
there will be no chance for thought
a plan. Red Cross Chapters in many
localities are similarly prepared.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
LITTLE HAT SHoPPE"

at the residence of Mrs. John Fitch,
of Warren street, cordially invites
you to look over the new models.
Attractive hats at reasonable prices.
Open day and evening. No cards
have been sent out.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
FOR RENT

AT BEVERLY Attractive Bunga-
low, modern 9 rooms, electric and
gas, hot water heat, open fire place
and garage. Phone Tim, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
FOR SALE

275 Ton Mack Truck perfect con-
dition. One year old. 7. Frank Zim-
norman, Beverly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
FOR RENT

7-room apartment, all conveniences.
Also garage room for two cars. APP
ply Thomas Henry, tbs Cooper
Street. 3ts.adv
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

Upright piano. Apply 81 Laurel
street, Beverly. 1t
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Of HORSES
KEEPS SIRE
IN LIGHT
American Flag and Edith
caveIl % Justice to
Man OMAR

NEW YORK, June IL. Three
years ago Man o. War proved him
self the greatest thoroughbred of
the modern generation, e not IN
the history Of the turf. Today
his fame Is mounting again, az
though his days on turf are oyer,
He is now one Of our greatest
sIree.
The sensations OF the 1895 rae.
ing season to date have been three
in number. The first two were the
surprising victories OF Coventry and
Flying Ebony in the Preakness
and the Kentucky Derby, respec.
lively. The third was and Is the
excellent running of Man o. Wars
get"
The best OF these, perhaps. sare
American Flag, three-year-old
colt. and the filiies. Flore1ce
Nightingale and Edith CavelI But
the entire family seems to be q
worthy one.
It was only a few days ago that
Flagship and Lightship ran one
two IN a mile at Belmont Park for
some of our good handicap horses.
Both are sons >of the immortal
thoroughbred that ran In the col.
ors Of Samuel Riddle.
More recently Edith CaveH step
ped five furlongs in the clinking
time of fifty-eight seconds, to
spread-eagle her field by five
lengths. Twice only during the
Belmont meeting was this time let.
tered, and Edith IL only q two
year-old.
Her sister. Florence Nightingale.
showed to even better advantage
in winning the Oaks, one OF the
real classics Of the turf This filly,
in fact. has come to be regarded
as the best at her age and weight
now under colors.
American Flag, however. brought
home the greatest stake Of the
family when he won the historic
Withers. one of the Oldest stake
races known to the American turf.
The colt is so good that many rate
him well beyond the Preakness and
Derby winners in general ability.
Man o. War has another son. BY
Hisself. but he seems to be the
unregenerate member of an other
wise worthy family. He was good
enough to be entered as a starter
in the Preakness, after q credit
able two-year-old season, but was
never in the running at any time.
Since then he has been defeated
IN several minor races.
A few more performances like
these and Man o. War will cut this
scion off without an oat.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
MASONS HOSTS
To VETERANS
At GAME
Grotto-Shrine Teams Will
Have Many From Service
Hospitals

When the Shrine battles the
Grotto at the Clark Griffith Sta
dunn q week from tomorrow for
the championship Of the world and
Mars, not to mention Venus, there
viii be many guests on hand from
Walter Reed, the Naval Hospital
and Mount Alto. Service men in
any of the hospitals, whether
equipped with a ticket or not, may
see the fun. Many Of the local
Masonic lodges have bought tickets
and sent them to the hospitals, but
any soldier or sailor under treat
ment who hasn't ticket can get
in just the same.
A transportation committee, head
ed by Brother Harry L. Freer,
chairman, is arranging to bring
all the guests Of the home, both
children and grownups. to the
game and take them back again
when It Is oyer.
Billy Belts, umpire in chief, who
has umpired all the games played
since they were started by Har.
mony Lodge in 1912. will select a
staff of umpires. No Grotto or
Shrine player il to have any kick
coming because OF lack of umpires.
ana no world series game will be
more closely watched by blue clad
enforcers OF rules than this one.
Five ladies from each of the
thirty-four chapters OF the Eastern
Start will sell programs; matrons
OF the chapters have promised
their youngest and prettiest, 1t
having been found out that such
salesladies get larger prices for
programs than less pulchritudinous
purveyors Of baseball scores.
Almas Temple is to bring its
Nut Band. consisting of clowns
and simpletons, playing all sorts
OF non-musical instruments, and
Nlck Altrock has been loaned by
11r1ffith for the occasion, Nick he.
ing a Master Mason in good sfand.
ing In a local lodge. Nick has
promised each team not to offer to
pitch for them. -
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
KEARNS LIKELY
To GET AIR
At BOUT
Managers in Bad Standing
Declared From Licensed
Clubs

NEW YORK, June 19.-Jaclz
Kearns, new manager OF Mickey
Walker, worlds weNerweight cham.
pion. will be denied the privilege
ofeven seeing Walker In action
against Harry Greb, worlds middle.
weight champion, In the feature
fifteen-round bout OF the Italian
Hospital Fund card at the Polo
Grounds on July 2 IL plans Of the
State Athletic Commission, dis
closed yesterday, are fulfilled.
Under the rules and regulations
of boxing in this State a manager
not in good standing with the
commission is debarred from all IL
censed clubs in the State.
Chairman James A. Farley Of the
commission declared yesterday the
rule has been applied without dis
elimination in the past and added
that he saw no reason for not oh.
serving the rule in the case Of
Kearns.
The matter, however, will be con-
sidered at the meeting of the com.
tract to box Dave Shade, California
challenger for the welterweight
title, is submitted to, the commits
sion.
Walker is expected to observe
the commissions edict and sign
to box Shade today. He must.
under the demand of the commits
sion. submit this signed contract
with all details Of the bout perfect.
ed on Tuesday at the latest. Other.
wise the welterweight champion
will be denied permission to box
Greb in the scheduled fund bout.
Promoter Tex Richard il angling
for this match. bun departed yes
terday for a weekend at Atlantic
City without having signed the
contest. The bout, IL closed by
Rickard, will be held at the Yam
&ee stadium on Tllly l.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

koyama. Kyko. Kuba and Tanaka,
all husky and willing scrappers who
are earnestly striving to make them.
selves proficient in the profession
they have adopted.
About a year ago Koriyama took
& team of Japanese boxers to
Shanghai and cleaned up the
Chinese and Filipino knuckle- dust.
ers in the Oriental tournament.
The boxers in Koriyama's stable
are clever with their hands but
ra Their shy, as yet, on the finer
points of footWork. Another fault
is their tendency to blow up
when the fighting gets exciting.
They are muscular, hard as nails.
and by no means lacking in speed.
Except for the vaunted prowess OF
Otora, however. there are few signs
of dynamite in their fists.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
GENARO AND WILLIAMS
TO MEET IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, June 19.--Officials
Of the Olympia Club have COM
pleted the card for the fistic ell.
tertainment featuring frankie
Genaro, the American flyWeight
champion, and Kid Williams, former
holder of the worlds bantamweight
crown. next Friday night at Car
Inns arena. Williams and Genaro
will go twelve rounds to a decis.
ion. The weight will be 11S pounds.
Little Jeff and Sammy Carson, of
Philadelphia, will meet in the ten.
round semi-windup, while Eddie
Frey will endeavor to wipe out two
decisions that Battling Davey Frye
holds over him in a six-rounder.
The card will be opened by a four.
round preliminary bout between two
local bows.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

: = ooO-yard run ...,.. none 1856
f.00o-yard run .....1o:4i s-b 1881
!. ooS-meter run .....1I:ss IS 1880 As
90 mile run ....... 13:06 3-6 13:03
NoO-rneter run ....I6:01 2-5 i4:44 SIS
The foregoing table does not in
ciude the three indoor dirt track
records by Nurmi.l
Nurmi made q new one and one
hal4.mile record for Canada OF
6:55 1-5 at Hamilton March 5. He
did the same distance at Ottawa In
6:56.
Only three of his records have
been formally accepted by the A.
A. L., a mile in 4:12. which he
shares with Joie Ray; 5000 meters
1916 2-5; two miles, S:5S1s. His
other marks were at odd distances.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
PITCHING
MARKS TYPOS VICTORY

Today the Union Printers have
naH grip on the Departmental
League pennant as the result of an
o'to-O victory over the Urea s,Irv
Team, featured by the alright pitch.
ing OF Norman Hutchinson, The
prlCtory clinched honors for the
,iIers in the first series and en-.
thn Inem to meet the winner of
ever, the Typos are CONFIDENT tbey
WIN cop the second series. too
HOOD and Si.nons knocked houers
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Moe andJoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe copied another
dough horse yesterday.
He showed in his jingle
on SILVER FOX and
won enough to take him
self to the movies. How
ever, he can't make the
prices and has to take
what the over-generous
grabbers slip him. This
afternoon he has his bow
and arrow aimed at q
bird that ought to pay a
little better than peanut
money. Belmont row is
also shooting at this one.
Cash IN kick, $1,9S6.S4.
Today Moe Is grab
bling fUe bucks North
or CARTOONIST in the
THIRD. !
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
More Biz Fellows

BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y.
TIME heat--such as California
never heard of-drove US ar
here in the hills. And we
have been thinking of a few more
Of the big boys.
Heeza big
Crutch manufacturer from Grip
pie Greek, Col.
Second mate from Steamboat
Springs, Col.
Jockey from Horsehead, N. Y
Coal man from Fulton, N. Y.
Furniture mover from Van
couver, B. C.
Hardware man from Stapleton
S. /.
Confidence man from Cyp-
sum, Ohio.
Immigrant from New Haven
Conn.
Card shark from Bridgeport
Conn.
Track man from Western
Springs, Ill.
Hold carrier from Totem
Go-getter from Deauville
France.
Fisherman from Riverside, Cal
Shimmy dancer from Shaker
Heights, Ohio.
We just conversed with one OF
the boys from this section. He
pointed to Q local celebrity with
this comment, "There's hot
sport. Uses up-to-the-minute Ian
guage. Says nuff-sed, hot pa
tootie and all those city expires.
sions." H. D. c..
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
NINETEEN-YEAR SCHOOL
STAR SIGNED BY BRAVES

BOSTON. June 19.-J. Francis
Hogan, nineteen-year-old Somerville,
Mess, high school baseball star.
has signed with the Boston Braves
and will report Tuesday, club Off
Gals announced today. This &C.
QUESTION gives the Braves twenty
fiV.s PLAYERS
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
JAPAN FAST DEVELOPING
PUCILISTIC TALENT
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.


TOKYO owever widespread depression be in other
the cauower" industry is Furnishing
The Of tin ears" is not threatened by shortage
has begun train her husky youths the science art paste
japan beginning to take boxing serious the
hope of developing few seekers capable of competing with those
pleasant pasme hoping day Nippon
nrnducn urorld1n hn
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Sometimes, as / tell this story,
many years after the event, !
have to smile and almost feel like
apologizing for my unchivalrous
treatment Of Bob that day when
all the time in heart / respected
him as great fighter. However,
there was nothing really so per-
sonal in it adjust the old STRAIT
egg which / have found as effec-
tive as many punches. So when
he put out his hand refused it.
growing out CURLY: "I'll shake
hands with you when | meet you
in the ring next Wednesday.
"Then, as he looked at me in
amazement and stammered and
suffered. / jerked my shoulder
toward the huge dog he had with
him and added:
YOU'D better bring that fellow
with you, too. You'll need him!'
"At that he turned and walked
off, quite embarrassed.
81 turned to the Judge and
Delaney.
"Come on, I've found out what
/ wanted told them.
"HThat fellow doesn't think he
can lick me-
Quick, Watson, the Moth Balls!
NOME one should take Johnny
- Dundee and put him away in
- the attic with the moth balls.
He was a grand little boxer in
bic rn,.iann a hut odn,, In L. f.An. a ma =,
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Grotto Team PLAYS

The Kallipolis Grotto team, under
Joe Leverton's management, is
winning a fair share of it's games.
Next unday Levertoon's gang will
tackle the Benning \. c., at Ben
ming, action starting ut , o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Willie Sullivan, Boxer

Willie Sullivan, Georgetown Uni.
versity's star runner, is so good
as a boxer that some of his friends
have urged him to enter the pro-
fessional field after finishing school.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Midgets Challenge

general chaliehge Tor GENES desir'
Sam Bartinick, phone Lincoln 4472,
is the manager.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
He Honors Marsters

led Meredith. holder of the world
quarter and half mile records, gives
Ieorge Marsters the half.mile posi-.
s ssVIa On MS au'colleRe track and
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Twas a Tight Race

The New Jerusalem lodge team
won the championship Of the Ma,
sonic Bowling League with a two,
game margin over the George c.
Whiting lodge.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

New Orleans is having a struggle
keeping on top in the Southern AS
ISOLATION, with Atlanta constantly
within striking distance.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
NURMI REFUSES QUARTER
MILLION TO BECOME
PROFESSIONAL
By JOHN E. WRAY.

ST LOUIS June 19-The of worlds greatest amateur goes
Paavo Nurm home in his native Finland after 1V Gays
campaign America which without parallel IN the annals Of
and field athletics .
wonderful record he achieved IN
A and elsewher second because in remaining an amateur
Nnrr did 60 at himself of quarter of million dollars
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
Louisville Leads

Louisville has won a commanding
lead in the American Association
pennant race, st. Paul being in SC.
ond place SIX games behind.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

The nestor Of Japanese boxing IL
Togo Koriyama, who knocked about
the world for seventeen years.
mostly in the United States, allow.
ing scrappers OF many lands to
work over his features in the most
approved fistic fashion. He has
acquired a beautiful pair OF de.
nnOralized ears, and his nose has
been knocked askew in artistic
fashion. Now he has undertaken
to teach his young contrymen the
tricks he learned.
Koriyama has an adequately
equipped gymnasium at Mikage,
where he conducts the Japan Box.
ing Association. According to
koriyama the raw material from
which he hopes to harvest his crop
Of champions is decidedly promis-
ing.
There Is one stalwaTt youth in
Koriyama's camp Of whom he is
especially proud. He Is known as
Fighting" OtOra.
THAT boy has a wallop that
would make the heart of Demps ay
rejoice" Koriyama declared. 81
really think that, when he has
learned a little more about the
game, Otora will be able to make
things interesting for any man OF
his size in the world"
Besides Otora there are Iwami Ye.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

from himself. He has lost de-
cisions repeatedly of late.
Crowds cheer him now because
they think that each bout is his
last. They like his pluck and they
like him, but sooner or later he's
going to get the razz so hard that
It will break his heart.
Some friend should take him by
the arm now, while he's conscious,
and steer him up to the old attic,
where the antiques and the out-of-
style things are, and put him
away as Q relic.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19
- .TAD-S
GET IT RIGHT, THEN WRITE IT.

N HAWKINS writes If 1t wasn't Fizsmmons
M refused shake hands with Jim Corbe when that pair
" before their bout Carson City He adds
that effect in while back MT
that but the writer Of it had the cart
before the horse It entirely
The facts follows:
We from Jim Corbes story In The Roar OF the
Crowd" He wrote:
pace hardly moving at ALL and just
the breezed alongside
up clapped the shoulder saying Hello J
cboorfu Iv
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars is enough to turn the
head Of any athlete. But NurIni
held fast 60 his ideals. He says he
expects 20 be at his athletic peak
when at the age Of thirty.three,
which win be about five years
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Other standard marks set By
him, some Of which have since
been equaled or slightly shaded,
are:. Three-quarter mile run,
3:O3 As; I,500-meters, 1856 1-5; one
n1iIa run, 4:12; two and one-half
miles, 1916 Is; three miles,
14:15 $40; 5000 meters, 14:44 3-5.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Probably HIS greatest temptation
win beset him at home, where his
friends win doubtless beseech him
20 profit by his reputation and
make his fortune out Of It. Nurmi
has said that he would point him.
self for the Holland games OF 1898.
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

His list of vanquished includes
Joie Ray. Lloyd Hahn. Jimmy Con-
molly, Willie Ritola, Verne Booth,
Ed Kirby. Leo Larrive, and many
others who hold or have held
American national titles and ma
tional or worlds records, and in all
instances he defeated them not
only once, but several times in the
course Of the forty-eight meets In
which he participated.
Following are Nurmi's records
w.aoA~ A. hta Ay,na~f0ay1 %aS1rs
The Washington times., 1925-06-19

Paavo seemed TO regret leaving
this country. That defeat by
HeIffrich was . bitter pill for
him.