davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
COMETHING TO THINK
y ABOUT ByF. A. WALKER

reached the coveted turning point of
our career.
From the hot-headed, the obdurate
and the foolhardy, Ambition turns
away sorrowfully; but to the earnest,
the courageous and the unwavering
she stretches out her strong arm and
lifts them up to distinction.
II you have been tempted to with
draw from the chase, but have over
come the impulse, be assured that you
are climbing on solid ground
You may have smarted awhile I'M
der the stroke Of the lash, but be-
cause of the stripes you have become
better climber. better man or
woman.
For you have learned how to shut
your mouth and say nothing when
angry; how to put forth the last
ounce of your own strength, and how.
when almost overcome, to rely on
faith. which sustained you and en-
abled you to reach the goal, which Is
possible for any one who has the
simple trust of little child In the
promise of his father.
20 by Mcclure Newspa per Syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

dred and fiftieth anniversary Of the
Battle of Bunker Hill by providing
for the UNITED States Bunker Hill
Sesquicentennial Commission" of IL
members, appointed by the Presl-
dent, by the president of the senate
and by the speaker of the house, and
the appropriation of $4,000 in con
nection Herewith.
And Bunker Hill Is worth celebrat-
ing. 1t was the first battle of the Rev
olution. The Americans lost it. But
If ever a defeat was a victory 1t was
Bunker Hill. And what fight it was
with all Boston on the housetOps to
watch 1t!
You remember, of course, the Sc
quence of those first sensational days
of actual hostilities in 1775. 1t was
the night of the 18th Of April thar
Paul Revere and William Dawes rode
from Boston to warn the Minute
Men" in advance of the British ex-
petition. The next day took place
the Lexington and Concord affairs"
and the militia chased the British back
into Boston. The morning of April 20
found Boston practically in state of
seige. Provincial troops kept coming
in and by June 16 there were thou
sands behind Entertainments all about
Boston.
The morning of June 1.-THE very
day that Washington was appointed
commander in chief by the Second
Continental congress in Philadelphia
the astounded British in Boston dis
covered about one thousand Americans
digging themselves in on Breeds Hill
on the Charlestown peninsula, which
overlooked the north part of the city.
British vessels Immediately opened
fire and Gage mustered troops for at
tack. At noon the British moved
across to- the peninsula in barges I'M
der Gen. William Howe. At 8 p. m.
under cover of a cannonade the Brit
ish attacked in force, expecting an
easy victory. The Americans held
their fire until the British were within
a few rods. Their volleys were then
so deadly that the British veterans
DIOhC anu IhElA1OlNCu NY AAOSh
troops, the British attacked second
time, under cover of the smoke from
Charlestown, set on fire for the pur-
pose. Again the deadly volleys; again
disorderly retreat to the shore. A
third attack. Again deadly volley
or two. But this time there was no
British retreat-for the American am
munition was exhausted. Followed
then close and fearful hand-to-hand
fight. And In the end the Americans
retreated from the field
So the British won at cost Of al
most a hundred officers and about
1,4OO men, killed and wounded. The
American loss In killed, wounded and
captured, was 400. 1t was an Ameri-
can victory In defeat. Bunker Hill
destroyed forever the bugbear Of the
invincibIlity Of the British regulars.
Hence our American saying, "A Bunk
er Hill defeat"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
What People Are
Interested In
DIFFERENCE IN MEN

THE degree of mans intelligence
L may be judged by the worth Of the
things he considers important, always
supposing that the judges know what
things really are important.
Bill is an average man and sells
bonds to get living. He plays golf,
reads the sport page and cusses con-
gress. But the thing uppermost in
his mind, the burden of his converse
ton and the goal of his labors is an
extension of the car track from its
present terminal to point eight
blocks farther east.
Jack is an average man. He lays
brick and worries about the cost of
meat and takes an interest In box
scores and politics; but his chief con-
Germ is to persuade boys to join the
Y. NJ O. A.
Bob is average also. He clerks In
store and reads outdoor magazines and
invests his spare money In fishing
tackle. He thinks the most important
task this generation has to face Is
the preservation Of standing timber.
Henry is a planter. He is interested
in radio development and religion, and
enjoys his children and his fiivver
but his spare time is devoted to
earnest correspondence designed to
promote interest in a high tariff on
peanuts.
George is ordinary in all ways. He
writes insurance and keeps cage OF
nigeons: reads the magazines that
tell how great and wealthy men get
that way delights in helping the chill
dren with their lessons, reads aloud
from Shakespeare. He will tell you
that the great need Of the times Is
publication of the drama.
Pete isn't unusual. He is tailor
and enjoys the study of ancient fash
ions. He has a good collection Of old
coins: thinks everybody should sleep
out of doors; teaches class in Sum
day school. Whenever opportunity
appears he tells people that the great
need Of the present is universal study
of Esperanto.
Clyde Is travelling man and reads
Emerson. He thinks the breeding Of
live stock should be encouraged. and
he is working on an automatic shoe
lace: but his soul is disturbed by the
urgent need of laws to suppress idle
pleasure seekers.
"Ah, well; perhaps you can judge a
v,on,e intelIipence by the worth Of the
things he considers importanti One
small head seldom affords room for
more than one enthusiasm, and the
average man just keeps on going In
the direction that something or some
body directed him. Baltimore Sun
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

name. married Noah Grant, and was
therefore an ancestress of Gen. U. 5.
Grant.
The name has been traced TO Its
French source. and 1t Is believed to
be identical to that borne by a promi-
nent family of Brittany, to which be-
longed Francois de la Noue' known as
the iron-armed. He was a brave war
rior, and bore his soubriquet because
after having lost an arm In battle 1t
was replaced by one of iron TO an
swer the purpose Of holding his reins
while on horseback.
PITT-From residence near a pit.
MASTERS-A Norman place name.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
l]G2.D!;ER. ,n.
is IT DELANo?

THE name of this family might be
\ included in a list of names that
are peculiarly American, because while
1t Is of French origin, you will never
find it's like in France.
You may trace it back to Philip de
La Noye, who was probably the son
Of Jean de Launey, or de Lanoue.
Philip came to Plymouth on the For
tune in 1921 from Leyden. Governor
Winslow in his history Of the colo
nists tells us that he was born of
French parents and that when he had
expressed his desire to come into
communion with the English colonists
he proved himself to have come from
such parents as were in full COM
munion will the French churches. :"
BY this Minslow of course meant that
be was a son of thoroughly Protestant
parents.
His father Jean, was born about
1903 in Leyden.
Philip was married in Duxbury,
whittier he went after leaving Ply
mouth, to Esther Dewsbury, and later
to Mary Pontus, widow Of James
Glass. Later he went to Bridgewater
and then was one of the purchasers Of
Dartmouth and later of Middle
borough.
The name Delano was not spelled
In that way until the time Of Philips
grandchildren.
II is interesting that one Of his
great-grandchildren, Susannah by
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
trt1zxx q y
OUT OF DEBT {
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 3

Out of debt and something saved
- Talk about your joysl
Other people may have raved
Over tinsel toys
But, for something really sweet
That's got any other beatl
Out of debt and in the bank -
Something laid away
For the time your luck Is rank.
For q rainy day.
Talk about your safety first r.
That's the best. against the worst
Out of debt and In the clearl--
Walk along the street,
Not a fellow that you fear,
Man you hate to meet.
You can look them In the eye,
Chest way out, and stepping high.
Out of debt and bought bondl-
Earning all the time;
Saving something for beyond.
Days you're in your prime.
Laying up competence
Looks like simple common sense.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
Women Aviators Barred

French aviation authorities have
Starred women from the pilots corps,
dasnite the traditional gallantry OF
rrenchmen toward the fair sex. The
gsrench Federation Of Aeronautics has
layeu requested that Nile. Adrienne
sRalland. frances only professional
..ace,' surrender her license. Mile. Boil
.,ana who has fighting blood IN her
ems declares she VIII not surrender
|.s,sr license. since 1t IL paid for un1i'
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
BQS7I2Y.A N9I1zzR AZZL

signifies purity and hocence; the red,
strength and valor, nd the blue, Wig
lance, perseveranc9nd justice.
The Star-SpangleBanner was first
so called by lFraIS Scott Key In
1.-THE Star Spmgledb amer" which by
common cons1t Income to be re-
garded by the AmeAn people as the
national. air q the nited States of
America. Co1gress is never so des-
ignated it or ny or air, but Army
and Navy reglatioiso recognize it.
The air is an I'D on The poem was
written durinl the lar of 1912, in
the night houll Of SLENDER 10, 1914,
while Key waswatclg the lombard
ment by the Britt fleet of Fort
McHenry in Mrylai
The British lampA of 1914 con-
sisted of expeltionsom the North
and South, Sill Geot Provost COM
ing from Canad andcombined fleet
and army comfy frofermuda under
Admiral Cochrae anHaj. Gen. Rob-
ert Ross. RosscaptH Washington
and burned TIL Capl. Thereupon
the British movd upotaltimore. But
the land force { 9,00(en was beat
en- off and Corral R was killed.
| The fleet bomtirded bt McHenry
unsuccessfully ad depM.
The congress 1914 rA appropri-
alton for a handsome Nument to
Kew and to thesoldiersId sailors
who beat off til Britislrmy and
fleet. This monument wHedicated
June IA, 1922. Preside Harding
made the dedicat<y addr&nd said,
, in part:
} Here the patriotc sons be early
. republic crushed de or tnost am
bilious invasions ver ainagainst
our nation. Here, during rage of
: combat, was born pc sweihnthem
+ of American patriotism.
1t is wholly fitting thahg day
should be chosen or this lmemo-
{ ration and rededicttion, pse our
/ hymn of patriotism is an trophe
, to the flag we love. Yea, ltlostro-
phe and invocation as wellA of a
patriotic and poetic soul In Favai1
3 of a sublimely heroic night.
An American citizenship y high
, and simple faith Of Francls Key,
> aflame for defense. and no iWoted
r IL meeting the problems OF will
s ada to the luster Of the Ba1e so
= nro,dlv acclaimed. Every gliq star
IL Axed every worthwhile prAn Is
5 tbe more impressive for its y ev-
e ery passion for country is rem its
Il unfolding On ships of mercy ksels
:. of war, in the armed camp the
memorials of peace, IN reJolclfes-
sion or flying from the staff 1.-THE
IF s,T,nle temples of the schooling of
r America-everyw 1t pleasesye,
= a,d reassures the heart and The
soul. until we sing in all conhd%th
g the oet-patriot-
I. ..The tar-spangled Banner In bh
tg shall wave
VI DER the land of the free and Tie
Of the brave.
II Now the scene Of this glori%-
ID tory and song is further 70 l.
no ored. The Sixty-eighth cOngh
nj its closing days, passed an ret |
Cd ing for the restoration Of Fol
H. Henry and its permanent peseH
as a national park and penetu
n tional memorial shrine as theSirtl
tx of the immortal 'Star~Sparsled
us ner'" and made an approI9ati
IT $4,000 for the purpose.
Ite Congress has recognized thson'
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
cheese Balls, Water cress.

Take two cupfuls of cottage cheese,
dry, and unsalted. Mix it with one-half
cupful of catsup, one and one-half tea
spoonful of salt, paprika, and one
third OF cupful Of chopped nuts.
Chill thoroughly and make into balls.
Serve on water cress.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
81 JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

Co. JUNE IA is Flag Day-the
~ day of the Oldest Flag, the
BW Flag that has never known
E defeat, the Star-Spangled
iAWWM Banner, the Stars ana
M ~ Stripes Old Glory
Yes: the oldest Flag. So
old that 1925 is the Sesquicentennlal
If "panl Revere's Ride" and OF Lex
angton and Concord; of the capture
Of Ticonderoga by Allen and Arnold
Of the Second Continental Congress,
of the Mecklenburg Declaration; Oh
Daniel Boone's Boonesborough; OF
Bunker Hill; of the taking conmanu
by Gen. George Washington Of the
continental Army; of the making ..
Essex Hopkins commander In chiel Oh
e n Navy; of the siege of Boston,
$ ~ No: 1925 is not the Sesquicentennlai
of he Flag. That is for 1927 But
xvhat Of that! The Flag is what we
have made it. And the Flag STANDS
for Bunker Hill just as surely as 1t
stands for Yorktown and Fort NC
Henry and Monterey and Gettysburg
and San Juan Hill and Chateau
~rhierry. So there will be many Flag
Days in 1925.
June IA is Flag Day because June
ia, 1777, the Second Continental Con-
gress resolved:
.That the Flag of the thirteen Unit
ed States be thirteen stripes alternate
red and white; that the union be thir'
4een stars white in a blue field, rep
wesenting the new constellation"
That was the Flag under which In
dependence was won. II there "ers
American flags flown at Lexington ant
concord. they were the flags OF th'
-socaI militia. At Bunker Hill was
4aown the New England fiag-a biu'
ground. one corner quartered by TIT
Il red cross of St George, with PIN
~ .aree in one section-and various regl
mental flags. The Union Flag ina
A dzen George Washington raised Janu
ary i. 1776, over his headquarters
cambridge was made up OF thirteel
rod and white stripes, quartered VII
~he British union jack in token OF tn
fact that the Colonials were hghtin
seor their rights as Englishmen
Whether the Flag of June IA, l14I
was designed by Betsy Ross unde
Washington's direction or by France
NIopkinson, delegate to congress 1roi
New Jersey, a band of patriotic youn
81 omen tore up dresses to make u
x1ag that was thrown to the WIN
4 sbtly 4, 1777, over Portsmouth harDo
z&iaine
Il The Flag received it's baptism
4 are August 8, 1777, when st. Lege
E with British and Indians, unsucces
fully laid siege to Fort Stanwix (Rom
N. Ky. September 4, 1777, Cal
Thomas Thompson ran up the ~
Ason the Raleigh upon going into acti'
on@he high seas.
Congress-, in 1894, made blunder'
ordered the addition OF two stars a.
two stripes to the Flag to marx
admission to the Union OF Vermo
and Kentucky. In 1918 1t eliminat
the two stripes and decreed the az
ton Of star for each new state.
Now the new constellation" C
.eists of AZ five-pointed stars In
horizontal and eight vertical TOY
each star with one point upward
liz generally accepted that the wn
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
Head Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing.

Take one-fourth of cupful OF
roouefort cheese. Mix together one
half teaspoonful of pepper, one table
spoonful of vinegar, three tablespoon
fuls of oil. Blend well and add the
cheese. Pour over head lettuce and
serve at once.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

July 25, but. instead, that 81 wiz
yoke the law to maintain r ri
under that license and to fure|
reimbursement Of 10000 fpcs
paid for it.
Mile. Bolland, who was lenset
1920, holds the woman's rtord
300 hours flight.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
; Mother, COX Book

oh, East is East and West is West
and never the two shall meet,
Til Earth and Sky stand presently at
Gods great Judgment Seat;
But here is neither East nor West
Border, nor Breed nor Birth,
when two strong men stand face to
face. though they come from the
ends of the earth.-Kipling.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

XKTHEN good buttermilk is to be OBJ
w tanned it will find many uses In
the food As a drink, ice cold on
hot day with a lettuce sandwich, 1t
forms meal. Biscuits made with but
termilk are par excellence; dumplings
never are quite so light or ever as de-
licious as when the buttermilk Is used
with baking powder.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
cabbaoe. Cheese Sauce.

Select a hard head of cabbage, re-
moving the heart without further cut
ting the cabbage. Cook until tender
in sailed water. Drain, place on a
hot chop plate and cover with thick
white sauce to which cupful or less
Of cheese has been added Serve cut
pie-shaped pieces.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

ture can quite supply. There are
many things beautiful and Inspiration
lal In the flora of old earth, from tiny
lowering plants whose beauty only
lhe magnifying glass can reveal to
1reat trees of the forest and jungle.
But the tree is the regal tribute, from
be savage who goes to It's spreading
ranches for wood for his bow to
bose to whom the blessings Of civil
4tioA have brought the greatest en-
tkhte pent, and who utilize the prod
s4ta trees In d thousand useful
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
The Appeal Of the rees

"That man or woman" avs
Albany (Ga.) Herald, ITO who a
does not make deep app4t mi
something which nothing In
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

The young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper that the per
capita wealth In this country Is S42.S1
buk they evidently didn't count hers
right.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12

Sufferers From Asthma, Hay Fever Nasal
Catarrh. Difficult Breathing. have hope. In
fallible remedy Permanent relief. 40c, pp
Hampden Lab TS4-s6 Mulberry. Reading, Pa.
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE
Free Information How the Small Investor
Can Share Enormous Profits Being Made
in Florida. BOX 1145, MIAMI. FLORIDA
wANTED-RELIABLE MAN
to solicit orders for fruit and ornamental
trees, shrubs. ETC.. either part or full time
Experience unnecessary Liberal commissions
paid weekly. ALLIANCE NURSERY CO..
Beechwood Station. ROCHESTER,. N. z.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
Cabbage Salad.

Chop oEls sr1all cabbage; add cup
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-12
For Horses and Cows

indestructibe pearls. -
inches, white gold clasp. $500 Money order.
B. Fallon, 416 Greene Ave, Brooklyn. N. z.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19
Race Is Fast and Close

The race is too close to bank on
any possibilities. Relaxation at this
stage is suicidal to success Deter
mination to win, in connection witb(
relentless activity in vote gettino
will make any candidate a success
What is intended to be done MUS
BE DONE NOW. To temporize
dllly daily or delay is to let some
other candidate sweep ahead of YOU.
If there ever time which candid
ates should be up and doing it is
right now. The gifts are worth
every bit of effort in you. Where
else or how else can your time be
as productive or as renumerative as
It can be for you this week? No one
has anything "cinched" today. No
one candidate is standing so easily
that she need not put fourth every
ounce of energy possibleh In fact.
1t would not be hard matter for
a candidate we'll down in the lists
or an ambitions new Contender To
take a squirt before Saturday night
and not only put themselves we'll in.
to the running for one of the vaIu-
able gifts but through their effort
annex one Of the big cars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19
Six Days This Period

This third period offers exactly six
working days. Except for the final
period it is the shortest period of
the campaign. There are just six
days left to profit by extension sub
scriptions and the biggest remaining
vote schedule offer. But twelve
working days remain, all told, of
the campaign.
Every participant who desires to
finish this campaign with high hon
ors knows he and she must actively
campaign during the few days re-
naming. One candidate said Sat
urday that she had arranged for help
at home so that she will be free these
next two weeks. She proposes put
ting in everp ossible minute and
means to profit in the greatest pos
sible way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19
Await Mail Turn-ins

The second period ended Saturday
night at nine o'clock. Headquarters
were open until nine o'clock. Turn
ms mailed in any postoffice, any,
where, and postmarked before nine
O'CLOCK, October 18th, will be &C.
cepted and credite on the second
period schedule even though they
may not reach The Times-Recorder
before tomorrow.
The race is now the home stretch
ne scores, when they appear Tues
day, will show a lesser number
names for there are several wbosS
names were being carried who seem
lngly were inactive but who wers
on probation. Perhaps fitting
close for today's article is a rena+;
ZION OF the poem we printed recently
IN TINS column, which goes as follows.
MS the coward who quits to misfor.
fortune,
III ms the knave who changes ca h: %
us the fool who starts like a whirI.
wind,
1nen throws all his chances awav
Inc time to succee die xvL
discouraged, show traces of tire.
1 ne battel is young on the HON.
stfentch,
And won 'twixt the flag and the vx;r.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19
Just a Bit of Advice

In some campaign there are usual
" few candidate who think they
can win by attempting to bluff and
discourage competitors by false ru-
mors of exaggerated success. To a
small extent The Times-Recorder has
heard rumors that lend to the be-
lief that possibly someone interest
ed directly or indirectly in the for
tunes of a candidate in this cam
paign is resorting to this method.
The Times-Recorder calls the at
tention of all participants and their
friends to a rule of the campaign
whereby any candidate may disquali-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCT. list,
II CLOSES The EXTRA CASH PERIOD
SPECULATE ON WHO THE WINNERo
WILL Be!
NEXT TO FINAL PERIOD IN TIMES RECORDER
CAMPAING WILL END NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT "a
Third Period Longs Last Chance Offered Profit By
Extensions of Subscriptions Written Earlier; No
Final Favors
Mammoth $4,000 Gift Distribution Enters Final Days; Present
Schedule Effective Only Until Saturday. All Over
NEXT TO FINAL PERIOD IN TIMES-RECORDER
CAMPAING WILL END NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT, o.
Mammoth $4,000 Gift Distribution Enters Final Days. Present
Schedule Effective Only Until Saturday; All Over
Two Weeks

fly any candidate or candidates who
start or repeat stories calculated to,
or which have the effect of injur-
ing other candidates. No bluff"
game viii lbe tolerated. The Times
Recorders campaign is and will be
conducted in fair, square and just
manner to everyone and those who
participate must conduct their own
races in exactly the same manner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-19

Owing to the lateness Of the hour
of closing headquarters Saturday
night and because of the great num-
Der of votes that were cast yester-
day and last night in Times-Record-
er circulation and sales campaign and
$4,000 Gift Distribution no effort
was made to check and tabulate the
votes correctly. The subscriptions
and votes will be written up and
credited tomorrow and it is hoped
new scores can be tabulated in tine
for Tuesday evenings paper.
New scores, when they appear, will
demonstrate unusual activity in some
quarters and uusual lethary in others.
The campaign is now in the third
and next to the final period. The
third period ends this coming Satur-
day night, on Octobre "a, and the
entire campaign will be all out and
over two weeks from last Saturday
nigh t.