davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09

With vision of greater city and
community always in mind this
popular firm which operates one of
the best lumber establishments in
this section of the state has become
an important factor in the develop
mert of this county. While it has
ever been their object TO obtain q
fair and honest profit from their ex-
tensive dealings in lumber and build
ing materials, the guiding influence
of this company has always been the
determination to furnish the highest
grade of goods at prices so reason
able that the extension and beauti-
fication of the city and county could
progress rapidly and in great leaps
and bounds.
There is no establishment in this
section that has a greater influence
for the better upon the building in
dustry. Contractors have come to
know that whatever they desire in
their business can be secured from
this firm with knowledge that it
will be of the highest grade consist
ent with the price.
Lumber, lath, shingles and
moulding of quality are furnished
by this progressive firm. By purchas-
ing to advantage when the market is
right and employing only the most
experienced help they are able to Of
fer this high grade Of goods at prices
50 reasonable as to encourage thu
Identification and extension Of homea
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
AFRICA STILL DARK


Africa has long been fguratively
designated as the "dark continent" /"
In view of its backwardness in
adopting modern lighting methods,
the term now has a literal signif-
canoe.
With 20 percent of the worlds
area and percent of the worlds
population, Africa uses less than 1
percent of the worlds electric
lights. This is in striking contrast
with the United States, which has
only 5 percent of the worlds area
and 6 percent of its population, yet
uses 48 percent of all the electric
lights in existence.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09

The Oakland Division of the Gen
eral Motors Corporation again is
blazing the trail with matchless re-
fnements that are bringing the Oak
land to the front with lightning like
rapidity.
The models for the new year are
smart, low and racey and carry the
Duco finish which was introduced to
the auto world by Oakland. 1t has
a new nickel radiator, special head
and cowl lamps. It has 100 new i'm
provements and refinements, most
notable among which are the oil pur-
ifier, perfect full pressure oil system
large crankshaft and bearings, air
cles ner, four wheel brake refine
m ents, large balloon tires and num-
erous other advancements in auto
engineering and refinind. The har-
monic balancer renders the Oakland
engine unmatched in the absence of
vibration at all speeds.
The Oakland is made in the tour
ing, roadster, 8 passenger coupe,
standard sedan and landau-sedan
as well as the coach.
These are offered at a great reduc-
ton in prices. The beautiful Duco
finished bodies by Fisher give all
models that superiority of coach
work that has won universal recogni-
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
BELL-RINGERs EXPOSED

An Illuminating expose of the
methods of house-to-house peddlers
was recently made by the Oklahoma
City Times, which detailed one of
its best reporters to take employ
ment with "direct-selling" house
and afterwards write up his exper-
fences.
The reporter told of the tricks
to which he was taught to resort, in
order to gain the interest of house
wives; how positive rudeness was
encouraged when necessary to get
into the house; how persistence en-
abled salesmen to force women to
make purchases against their will.
He told of the trick of giving
some trifling article as a means of
breaking the ice" and securing a
second opportunity to goin admis-
sion to the home. Most important of
all, he showed that in most cases the
articles sold by order-takers could be
bought for less in regular stores.
1t was also shown that housewives
are getting tired of the bell-ringers,
who disturb them at all hours of the
day and make their lives a burden.
Still, persistent peddler makes
many sales, because a good-natured
lady is too considerate to turn him
down fiat, as she ought to do.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09

Among the financial institutions of
this part of the state there are in
deed few which can show more sub
stantial progress than this well
known local institution. From the
date of their organization up to the
present time they have been noted
for their sound, energetic and con-
servative business, commanding in a
marked degree the confidence of their
depositors and the public at large, a
condition that is the aim of any exc
cutive board.
It occupies one of the distinctive
banking homes of this part of he
state and its architecture is a con-
stant reminder of it's solid and SUBJ
stantial history of banking success.
It is a temple of finance and in its
vaults the savings of the smallest de-
positor are as secure as the nation
itself.
The Riverside Trust Co. is organ
lied under the laws of the state of
New Jersey, is member of the Fed
eral Reserve and offers its patrons a
most comprehensive banking service.
The interest department is one of
the very attractive features as they
pay a liberal percent, encourage
thrift and endeavor to make saving
and banking easy.
The trust department is very COM
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09

tlOlts
Mr.. Jack extends cor
ial welcome to all visitors in
Burlington as well as
all motorists from over this part
of the state to make this service stat
ion their stopping place when in
town. Any information that is de-
sired about roads and routes will be
gladly furnished and every courtesy
shown not only by himself, but by
his employees.
The statesmen are pleasant and
courteous and will be glad to de-
monstrate the Oakland and show
its wonderful possibilities. They
give the buyers complete instructions
as to operation and will assist in the
adjustment of licenses and all the
details as to accessories that any pur-
chaser may desire. They keep
thoroughly up-to-date on these fea-
lures and are able to give advice that
is reliable. Their service is not
obtrusive but highly courteous.
Mr.. Jack is man of wide ex-
perience in the automotive field and
is. thoroughly familiar with all the
details of the business as well as be-
ing competent and an efficient Judge
of values and we wish to compliment
him upon his progressive institution.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09

and enterprises.
A very special and important fea-
.ure of their business is the mill work
that they furnish. This class of work
is executed with an expertness not
exceeded in the most metropolitan
centers and would do credit to many
much larger cities.
The sales force at their offices are
thoroughly familiar with all problems
in the lines in which these materials
are used and can talk with intelli-
gence on the kind of material needed
and the quantity necessary. They
are expert building material math-
ematicians and you will always find
their figures correct.
This company is known as a
leader in the general lumber and
speciality supply business. The
tremendous prestige of their immense
volume of business, the experience
of years as the prominent firm in this
line, the practical knowledge that has
won for them the recognition of the
country at large and the patronage of
thousands, all adds to the progress
and prosperity of the community in
which the establishment is located.
In making this review Of our on
ward progress we desire to COM
yli,,oant I IT cavarns Sans and
mpany as one that
has kept in touch with the spirit OF
the times and refer it to all Of our
,ur readers. 1
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09

plete and there is no function of a
modern trust company that is not
taken care of by this institution at a
minimum of risk and with the great
est efficiency.
They act as guardian, trustee or
executor and perform this duty bet
ter than it is possible for an individ-
ual to do it. They have men who
are familiar with the legal processes,
the appraisement and the investment
of funds. The charges are very rea-
sonable.
You do not have to live in River
side to be a depositor in this bank
as they have a large patronage from
the outlying territory. If you do not
want to go to town all the time,
they will handle your account by
mail in very satisfactory manner.
At the head of the Riverside
Trust Company are men who have
been instrumental in the upbuilding
of this part of the state and under
stand all the banking needs of busi-
ness and individual and offer the full
est accommodation.
We are pleased to compliment
them and direct our readers atten-
and direct our readers atten-
tor to this bank as one of the fea-
lures of the community's financial
efficiency.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
RIVERSIDE TRUST COMPANY

OCCUPYING AT PAVILION SCOTT SITS,
RIVERSIDE, HAS FURNISHED THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY AND
SURROUNDING A SERVICE OF
AcTER-oRGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF NEW JERSEY-IT
ALWAYS BEEN CONDUCTED ACCORDING TO THE GREAT
CARDINAL LAWS BANKING FINANCE ITS ABLE
FICERs-THEY OFFER MOST COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE,
INCLUDING GENERAL BANKING INTEREST AND TRUSTS A
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE-PAYS NOMINAL PERCENT
ON SAVINGS-MEMBER AMERICAN BANKERS ASSocIA-
TIoN-MEMBER OF BURLINGTON COUNTY BANKERS ASSOcIA-
TION.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
]. 7. SEVERNS SONS & CO.

ON EAST UNION AND LATHAM A
COMPLETE SPECIALTIES-A FIRM THAT
is ALWAYS ON THE LOOKOUT PRoDUCTs-THEY FEA-
LUMBER MILLWORK, WOOD BOARD PLASTER BOARD AND
THE MANY SPECIALTIES THAT ARE BEING
LUMBER TRADE-THEY LARGE STOCK
PROMPT DELIVERY WORK WILL BE DELAYED
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
GEORGE A. JACK

WITH SALES AND SERVICE 11o112 ST. BURI-
INCToN, is DISTRIBUTOR OAKLAND WHICH
PROGRESS AUTO BUILDING BY MODELS WITH
IMPROVEMENTS REFINEMENTS-EXCELLENT LINES
LOWER-IT
MOTOR FINISH AS WELL AS THE
FAMOUS BODIES BY FISHER-EXCELLENT SERVICE.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
BURLINGTON ELECTRIC
& NOVELTY COMPANY

HEADQUARTERS UNION SITS, BURLINGTON FEA-
TURE COMPLETE SERVICE IN DAYFAN AND DAVID CRIMES
RADIO SETS AND CARRY FULL LINE
INSTALLED FREE-THE MANAGER ASSISTANTS HAVE
RADIO FINGERS AND ARE VERY APT THE
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
H. B. EARNEST

BRIDCEBORO ST. RIVERSIDE, THE FUNERAL
OFFERS THE PEOPLE OF THIS PART
THE COUNTRY MOST COMPLETE SERVICE-HAS THE LAT
EQUIPMENT is PREPARED TO CONDUCT
FUNERALS THIS PART OF THE STATE-MR EARNEST
KEEPS PLACE ABREAST TIMES IS
KNOWN FOR HIS PROMPT DISTINCTIVE SERVICE.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
A. W. DRESSER

II, BURLINGTON FEATURE MOST
COMPREHENSIVE SERVICE IN ESTATE,
INCLUDING HOMES, FARMS, COUNTRY ESTATES HAVE A
WHICH MAKE sELEcTIoN-HAvE
INSTRUMENTAL GROWTH OF COMMUNITY BY
BRINGING PEOPLE HERE FROM PARTS COUNTRY
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
ZELLEY MOTOR COMPANY

WITH OFFICES AT HIGH SITS.
CROSSWIcKS AVE, BoRDENToWN, PRESENTING
VERY COMPREHENSIVE WITH MANY E.
FINEMENTS A BETTER AUTOMO-
SERVICE AND A FULL LINE OF PARTSMR.
ZELLEY THE MANAGER WILL DEMONSTRATE
LATEST
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
WHERE ADVERTISING PAYS

The Quality of the Circulation of the
Rural and Suburban Press is a
Factor That 10 Appealing to the
Discriminating Distributors cf Ad.
vertising.
Beverly banner., 1925-10-09
BURLINGTON SUPPLY co.

WITH BURLINGTON, FEATURES FULL LINE
OF BULBS POULTRY SUPPLIES AND
FARM IMPLEMENTS-A STORE DRAWS TRADE BURL-
MANY MILES AROUNDA STORE THAT is CONSD-
Erred CENTER TRADE IN THESE LINES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
|NDU STR|AL SAN ANTONIO
T
S. A. CHICKENS PRODUCE
100000 EGGS MONTHLY

The Alamo Grain company, local
feed concern. is prepared to advise
and assist the poultry raisers with
all problems that may confront them,
giving free culling service, housing adj
vice. feeding methods and the proven
ton and cure of poultry diseases. This
concern has been in operation for 10
years. In 1922 L. D. Staffel pur-
chased the company, which is at pres
cnt located at 600 South Alamo.
THE culling service is of vital i'm
portance since it separates the poor
layers, the medium egg producers and
the relatively high producers, which
will enable the poultry raiser to know
the flock and gain greater efficiency,
and also to choose breeding stock
scientifically states Mr.. Staffel.
HENS PROFITABLE.
Whether times are good or bad a
few hens in the backyard are always
Il profitable investment. The gener-
al trouble with the average flock is
that the hens do all their LAYING in
the spring and summer months when
eggs are plentiful and egg prices are
comparatively low. The scientifically
fed flock produces handsome profit
the year around" added Mr.. Staffel.
Compare the jungle fowl of many
years ago, that laid from 10 to 10
eggs year. only enough to reproduce
her Kind; with the proper and scien-
tifically fed 300-cgg-a-year hen of the
present day. The advance in feeding
methods has been made in the last ~
years, the momentum grows each year
SO that the world is now at the en-
lightened age. when the scientific and
prepared balanced ration for poultry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
PROCESS SERVER
CAMPS In OFFICE
OF BUSINESS MAN

Hes gotta come sometime" unused
Deputy Sheriff John Subira, Friday.
On several calls at the residence
and office Of a San Antonio business
man to serve a citation he was told
not in"
Subira "camped7 in the mans Of
flee Friday.
After an hours wait, he was re
wardcd for his patience.
The business man came slipping
into his office.
Under protest, the citation was
served.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
CITY GROWTH In NEXT 5
YEARS TO EXCEED PRIOR 20

Cameron. This library is constantly
referred to in every phase of the
work. II is the largest and most ex-
tensive library of its kind south of
st. Louis. Mr.. Cameron says. APP
proximately $1,000 worth of books are
in the library. Some If these books
go back as far as 1850 in their archi-
tectural descriptions.
GREAT DEVELOPMENT.
According to Mr.. Cameron, San
Antonio is at the door of a great
awakening. Mr.. Cameron believes
that in five years hence San Antonio
will have made more progress than
she has made in any 90 prior years.
S. e. p. Vasper is Mr.. Cameron's
associate and is also institute man
In addition to his services in this or
sanization he is instructor in design
ing at the University Of Texas.
In theory and practice. Mr..
Cameron has striven toward finer and
finer workmanship and more and
more exacting work and precision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17

COkRECI FEEDtNO.
"Tbe question arises, what is q
balanced ration? The object of the
roultry raiser is to supply just the
right proportions of the correct in
grcdicnts to maintain the body and
produce the maximum equal number
of whites and yolks for the greatest
possible egg yield" explains Mr.. Stat
fel.
Approximately 100000 pounds
of chicken scratch and mash are ship
ped into and manufactured in San
Antonio and adjacent territories.
This amount feeds about 100000
chickens, which in turn produces an
average of II csgs per hen per month.
This means that the total production
of eggs by the above number of
chickens will be 3,12O.000 eggs" states
Mr.. Staffel.
LARGE BUSINESS.
"The flock supplies the poultry
raiser's table with the finest food in
the world and besides gives him an
additional source of income. As
population increases, the world must
be fed by animals and fowls of the
best efficiency, and this result can
only be attained by the development
of scientific feeding and attention.
The demand for eggs and poultry
meat is increasing every year." said
Mr.. Staffcl.
Mr.. Staffel reports that since he
has been connected with the Alamo
Grain company they have experienced
what may be- called a test period and
at present are enjoying a large volume
of business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17
CORRECT FEEDING.

and animals will be used by every
live feeder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-17

Recognized in 1919 the business
Of Ralph H. Cameron has steadily
grown from month to month and today
it is bringing to the community that
witnessed its development, a reputa-
ton that could not be won in any
other way. According 10 Mr.. Cameron
this business was first begun in 1914
but was discontinued during the war.
From 1914 IN until the time Of the
war the volume of business did not
exceed 100000. Out of this amount
the Main Avenue High School was
the largest job. Today the records
show S5.JO0.OO0 worth Of business
since the reorganization.
"All classes of work are done
from the largest and most expensive
office buildings TO the smallest resi-
dences,' said Mr.. Cameron.
In addition to having the largest
number OF employees of any architec-
tural concern in South Texas, Mr..
Cameron also has the most expert
enccd and well trained craftsmen
available in the South. All of these
men are college graduates and secured
their training in Eastern offices. Mr..
Cameron. himself, secured his train
ing in France.
LARGE LIBRARY.
Since the reorganization Of the con.
Germ. plans for a number Of large
buildings have been made. Among
these were the Scottish Rite Cathedral,
Medical Arts building, Eastern Star
Home at Arlington, cost Of $500
600. school at Luling. 100000 and
the Central Christian church at Aus
tin for $4,000. A number Of fine
residences have also been designed
and planned.
A feature that should be of interest
to everyone is the very large library
which is the property of Ralph H..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

fiicted upon 1t, for the workers to al
low it to perish. The Industrial
Worker, and the whole l. w. w. could
not be destroyed by capitalism so
long as their policies were true to
the interests of the working class.
Committing Suicide.
As long as the Industrial workers
policies harmonized with these inter-
ests, the workers supported it thru
many a bitter adversely. AS it de-
parted from them-as 1t put aside
with scorn the basic principles Of
complete working class unity and i'm
placable revolutionary class struggle,
and adopted hostile attitude, pol
icy of destruction toward all other
workers organizations, as it turned
from struggle against the capitalists
to a fight upon Communists and at
lacks, on the workers Soviet repub-
lie of Russia, the workers gradually
stopped supporting it.
The final, and perhaps fatal suici-
dial act was it's rather open support
of the "injunctionite" split move
ment in the l. w. w. Not until it had
weakened itself with the working
class did the Our House" masters
dare to attack it.
This sick and tottering condition
afflicts the whole l. w. w. which is
perishing without any outside attack,
merely from internal decay under the
confused and sectarian leadership Of
those who will not yield to history
Continued from page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
COUNTRY is FULL or
COMMUNISTS" RAPHAEL
COMPL ANTS TO BABBITT

OMAHA, Neb., March 26.-Profes-
sor Raphael AbramoVich appreciates
Main street. In an interview given
the capitalist press before leaving
for Denver, the eounter-revoIutionlst
complained bitterly about the big
cities Of America.
1.-THE country is so full Of Com
munlsts In your larger Cities" he
said, that they prevented mo speak
Ing In New York, Philadelphia, Chi
eago, Pittsburgh and other large
centers."
This probably will be sad news
for HIIIqult-cahan and company, as
these worthless have been insisting
that Communism was dying out In
America. And now little Raphael
finds that "the country is full Of
communistsl"
But there is hope ii the provinces,
in the villages ruled by Rabbit and
the god Of Mrs. 8ogart along Main
street. There every fred" is known
and can be rigidIy excluded from en-
tering the tearoom with the select
group Of wealthy Jewish merchants.
There is "free speech and perfect
democracy rules over socialism and
the police department.
And so II came to pass In Omaha,
that the chosen few we're admitted
and the abandoned reds, and every
worker were excluded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Members Of the AmaIgamatGd
Clothing Workers Of America!
What Do You Want in the Coming Agreement?

Negotiations Chicago
and the officials of the Amagmaed Clothing Workers
negotiations explained
committee needle section the Union
This declaration the 4hour week
the organization
committee of the This statement
follows:
fighting member
think about this et officials negotiating the
ment That effects officials
lowing militant policy fighting adopting
aiding
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS
AID MAKES FIGHT FOR
LIFE OF POLISH RED

NEW YORK, March 26.--The In
ternatlonaI Workers Aid will hold
protest meetings turnout the eoun-
try, demanding the release OF Com
rade stanislav Lanxutsky, Com
munist deputy In the Polish diet,
who has been sentenced TO be hang
ed. comrade Lanzutsky's only Of
Tense Is that he Is a Communist,
who advocates the seizure Of power
by the Polish workers, as the only
means Of stopping the reign Of the
Polish white terror. Thousands OF
Polish workers are now lanaulshlnu
In jail because they dared TO speak
for the workInocIass. +N y ffN
One member Of the Workers' Aid
COMMITTEES Is Rev. David HhysQ VIII
iams, brother OF the writer and
friend Of Soviet Russia, Albert Rhys
Williams.
Lsnzutsky 10 sentenced because
Of a speech delivered before the
railroad workers. union. 'ao"is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
To the Workers of All Countries:

The legal inquiry into the scandaous Bma in Germany has be-
International
enrich himself at the the
political enable this capitalist
their
all them mixed with the international
specul Barmat s -p t
bribery, this
international
Socialists" Unite with Proheers
the most abominable exploitation in the closest
onhp policy
pdents and
tContinued ~ IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
nrnIITV I'M
Eh @fft4 u
Z 6 bTy eCx
" Yos : HE 80 I'LL
|Eh~sr Y 1 I'LL
WHITE TERROR
Communism Will Beat
You, He Declares

WARSAW, Poland, March 26.-com-
rade StanisIav Lanzutsky, Communist
member of the Polish diet, has been
sentenced to die because Of a speech
delivered to the railroad workers In
PrzempI, on Nov II, 1929.
In his last speech before the Polish
diet, Comrade Lanzutsky defied his
prosecutors with the slogan Com
munism will defeat you" Comrade
Lanzutsky described the blight of I'M
employment, hunger and white terror,
which capitalism has imposed upon
the Polish workers, and declared that
the Communists would sieze power
and liberate the workers of all nation
alities rotting in capitalist jails.
The New York workers held mass
meeting yesterday in the Central
Opera House, protesting against
threatened execution of Comrade Ian
zutsky.
The speech of Comrade Lanzutsky,
delivered on December Is, 1924, is Civ
en- below:
Lanzutsky States His Position.
II AM firmly convinced that haven't
a single friend in this house, be-
ginning on this side pointing to right
and ending on this (ponting to Left
Continued on page 81