davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10


the work.
Banner Printing Company, S5.75,
Tree Com. Ap.
Board of Health APP.
Banner Printing Company, 1914,
Roads and Streets APP.
Banner Printing Company, $4.62,
Fire Protection APP.
Banner Printing Company, $26.sS,
Adm. and Exec. APP.
John H. Dunn, $4,000, VanSciver
Street Improvement APP.
John P. Hammell, $3.45, Public
Buildings APP.
Reuben H. Fish, s31.66, Sewer
Main. APP.
Harry T. Simon, $500, Public
Buildings APP.
S. B. Mather, 1888, Nurses Ap.
E. N. Perkins, $3.50, Adm, and
Exec. APP.
Edward A. Beihn, s45.79, Sewer
Main. APP.
Beverly Auto and Wagon Works,
1857, Sewer Main. APP.
Beverly Auto and Wagon Works,
rs. Roads and Streets AID.
Beverly Auto and Wagon Works,
$3.50, Public Buildings APP.
Public Service Electric and Gas
Company, $s3z56, Street Lighting
APP.
Public Service Electric and Gas
Company, S1.62, Police APP.
Public Service Electric and Gas
Company, Public Buildings APP.
Mr. Allen moved, That orders be
drawn on the City Treasurer for the
respective amounts of the bills as
read charging each to the designated
appropriation, which motion was
carried.
Mr.. Allen moved, That an order
be drawn on the City Treasurer for
$4,000 in favor of the Beverly Free
Library on account of 1925 Appro-
priation and that an order be drawn
ON the City Treasurer for 5000. in
favor of Hope Hose Co. No. 2 on ac-
count of Fire Protection Appropria-
ton, which motion was carried.
Mr.. Allen offered the following
ordinance to be placed on first
reading. (This ordinance appears
on page five.)
Mr. Allen moved, That this ordi-
nance be adopted on first reading,
which motion was carried.
Ayes: Allen Bot, Brown, Donald
son, Kolberg, Lauinger and Woertz.
Nays-None.
Mr., Allen moved, That this ordi-
nance be placed ON second reading
by title, which motion was carried.
Mr.. Woertz moved, That Section 8
of this ordinance be amended by
changing the word ten in second line
to the word twenty, which motion
was carried.
Ayes-Allen, Bott, Brown, Donald
son, Kolberg, Lauinger and Woertz.
Nays None.
The City Clerk read the ordinance
by the title as amended.
Mr.. Allen moved, That this ordi-
nance be adopted on second read
ing. which motion was carried.
Allen, Brown, Bott, Donald
son, Kolberg, Lauinger and Woertz.
Mr.. Allen moved, That notice OF
the tendency of this ordinance be
published in the Beverly Banner on
the 10th and 18th of April giving
notice of hearing on the 23rd OF
April, which motion was carried.
Mr.. Woertz moved, That when we
adjourn, we adjourn to meet on April
2Srd, 1925 at o'clock P. M, which
motion was carried.
Mr.. Lauinger moved, That the City
Clerk be authorized to advertise fol-
bids for collection of garbage foi
balance Of 1925, bids to be opened
April 23rd, which motion was car
ried.
Mr. Lauinger moved, That the CITY
Clerk notify G. H. Henry to discon
tinue collection Of ashes and rub
Dish April 1st, which motion wa
carried.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
LITTLE HAT sHoPPE"

at the residence Of Mrs. John Fitch,
800 Warren Street. Attractive Spring
Hats at reasonable prices
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
Regular Meeting
Common Council
Sidewalks Advocated AS Needed I'm
provement. All Bills Paid


evening, April End, at 8 o'clock.
President Parsons in the chair.
Roll call and the following mem
bers present:-Messrs. Allen, Bott,
Donaldson, Kolberg, Lauinger, Par
sons and Woertz.
Minutes of February 9Th, 9th, 26th
and March 9Th and 18th were read
and approved.
The Treasurer's report for the
month of March was read, showing
balance on hand March 31st amount
ing to $2,O1677.
Mr.. Woertz moved, That this re-
port be accepted and filed, which
motion was carried.
The City Clerks report for the
month of March was read showing
receipts amounting to $3.50.
Mr.. Woertz moved, That this re-
port be accepted and filed and at
tached checks amounting to $3.50
be turned over to the City Treasurer,
which motion was carried.
Police Justice Thompson's report
for the month of March was read
showing receipts of fines amounting
to $4,000
Mr.. Woertz moved, That this re-
port be accepted and filed and the
attached check for $4,000 be turned
over to the City Treasurer, which
motion was carried.
A communication from E. L. Grant
requesting grade for sidewalk was
read.
Mr.. Bott moved, That the City
Engineer be instructed to furnish
grade as requested, which motion was
lost.
Mr.. Bott moved, That Mr.. Grants
communication be referred to the
Street Committee with power to act,
which motion was carried.
A communication from C. R. Rit-
ner, Secretary of Commissioners of
Assessment for Warren Street Inn
provement was read.
Mr.. Donaldson moved, That the
City Auditor be requested to furnish
data and map necessary for making
assessments for Warren Street Inn
provement, which motion was car
ried.
A communication from Anthony
Amber was read requesting transfer
of Pool Table and Shovel Board Lii
censes issued in name of Viktor
Mataitis.
Mr.. Allen moved, That this COM
munication be referred to the Police
Committee, which motion was car
ried.
A communication from C. R. Rit-
ner relative to insurance for the City
Truck was read.
Mr. Rott moved, That this COM
munication be referred to the Proper
ty Committee, which motion was car
ried.
A communication from Mrs. Tor
rington was read.
Mr.. Donaldson moved, That this
be referred to the
Street Committee, which motion was
carried
The following bill, were read:
James Holland, $3.50, Police APP.
Ezra B. Stevenson, $3.50, Police
APP.
George Hackney. $4,000, Roads and
Streets APP.
Theodore Foreman, $500, Roads
and Streets APP.
G. H. Henry, $48.Oo, Roads and
Streets APP.
David Weiss, s1O.55, Sewer Main.
APP.
David Weiss, $3.50, Public Build
SngS APP.
W. P. vanKirk, $1l6.7o, Sewer
Main. APP.
v Thomas Lord, SASS, Board Of
Health APP.
H. D. Detwiler, s275o, Board of
Health APP.
George Hackney, s5s.33, Roads and
Streets APP.
Peter Laun, $4,000, Garbage Col
lection APP.
Levi Wire, s41.9l, Adm. and Exec.
APP.
4. B. Stevenson, $6s.92, Police APP.
c. r. Ritner, SLABS, Assess. and
Coll. of Taxes APP.
James Holland $61.2o, Police APP.
w. P. vanKirk, $7.2o, Sewer Elk.
APP.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
NOTICE

The Editor discusses men and af-
fairs on page 5.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-10
FOR SALE

Dahlia Bulbs SOC per dozen-each
one guaranteed. Grover C. Horner,
Cooper Street, Beverly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Cross Word Puzzle

This puzale with design viii look better
after have nleA tho blank with Tho ees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Apartment House
Owner Dies Here

Death took Mrs, jennie suuden,
raus. Sc, prominent member OF the
MemcR's Commercial club Thurs
day, She was an apartment house
owner.
She is survived by her husband,
Frank Staudenraus, her mother
Mrs. Mary Cutler and two sisters,
Miss Mabel Cutler and Mrs. Cora
Van Landingham. all Of Seattle.
The body is AZ the Home Under
taking parlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Mrs. Williams Is
Returned to Jail

Arrested on contempt Of court
bench warrant. Anna u Williams,
facing grand larceny trial, was
back IN jail Friday She was ar
rested by Deputy sheriff I'D Hughes
and Deputy Prosecutor r. 3, Mac
tarltno late Thursday Judge Smith
Issued the warrant Wednesday.
when she filled 10 appear for trial,
Mrs, Williams faces charges Of
obtaining between $4,000 and SIS,
600 ON homo building scheme. She
In under 5000 bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
MICHIGAN M A Y
BAN LICENSE
Gasoline Tax Proposed as
Substitute for Revenue

LANSING Mich, sept rs "A pro-
possl 90 eliminate graded licensing
of automobiles and "a tax gasoline
alone Tor road buiidiuE purposes viii
Doc submitted 20 the neat Michigan
legislature and may be- one 81 tho
leading issues ia the state gubrrna.
turisl campaign nest year
Secretary Of state Charles ). De
Land 10 back ~ the gasoline taN pro.
poaal and Ia regarded a. potential
candidate for governor In 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Main Street

DIR. &. u. Hunter. 81 Tacoma;
Dr. T.. ID. Mccormack. u epo.
kane: Dr. T.. \. West. Of Yaki-
ma. DIR &. \, Englr. Of Tacoma
Dr ID. n. McGilyery. Of Port
Angeles. nr. NJ. Langworthy.
Of Spokane. Dr. y. ~ Brush, Of
Yakima. Dr. \ 4. Calbieh. Of
Everett. Dr II. {. Randolph.
Of Aberdeen. Dr. q. J, Van
Kirk. 81 Bcllingham. Dr. l., j.
Wildly. Of Wonniehse. Dr' ~
MGR Iiill. OF Wullu walla. Dr
., W sn6kr. ~ Puyallup. DR.
A. =. oliver. 81 Medical Lake.
Dr. Rush BANKS. Of Csntralia;
Dr Austin Shaw. Of Anacortes.
DIR. W. A. Taylor. 81 Isllensburg.
Dr. a. 4. Cleveland. Of Burling
ton. Dr. I. H. Watkins. Of Al
erdeeu. and many other phyHi
clans arc attending the Wash
lnKton State Medical association
nj The olympic Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
BEAUTY WINNER.
IN MOVIES
Signs Contract for Picture;
Loses Amateur Standing

NEW YORK. sept. tS.-CRy L. PA
The amateur standing OF another
American beauty goes overheard 90,
day when lay Lanphicr Miss
America begins work ot the As.
ioria studio of Famous Players. on
''rhe American Venus a photoplay
ceutered about the Atlantic city
beauty pageant who're she won her
laurels.
Miss Lamphier has signed con.
tract with Jesse l.. l.slSky, and she
no longer retains the pristine fresh,
ness with which amateur beauty is
endowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

the Citizens Engine company. a vol.
untcer organization, and the band
says " AZ any time the department
n unable 10 cope with blaze.
they viii pitch IN and help.
The band n now rchearEing sp.
proprinte numbers 10 play a, fires,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
To Salvage Old
Telephone Lines

The old telephone lines between
seattle and Tacoma are being taken
down and salyaged by the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company.
They have been displaced BY tho
now long distance cable connecting
the two cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

SEYMOUR. Conn. Sept. IS The
NoumawRuk band has voted 10 be,
como tho official fire department
band here and VIII attend all fires
in full uniform 20 cheer the smoke
eaters on in their work
Tho fire department consists OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Plan Funeral for
Mrs. Bette Warren

Mrs, Bette Warren. wife OF Mill,
ard Warren. died yesterday az her
home. $50 y, Goth st. Mrs. Warren
had lived in Seattle for II years.
Funeral services viii be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon az the
Homo Undertaking parlorS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

including "Hnil TO the Chief" LET
II Rain" The Firemen's Lament"
and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Maybe there Ia Just the home you
are looking for in tonlghts Want
Al columns.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
nnirahle effort to restore her devas.

mirable effort to restore her devas- tated regions, We cannot admit, l say, that this miracle she has work ed should be advanced as 8 reason for being more eXacting toward her
 Shouldnt Tax Energy
 'We are obligated up to the limit of our capacity but we must not en- ter into engagements beyond what we know we can fulfl. II would he strange thing, because the porula- tion of France has given proof of courage that many believed impos- sthle that anyone should insist on putting a burden upon it's shoulders which would make of if a slave succumbing under the load imposed upon him We ask for an equitable and accurate arpreCition of our ca 'pacity.
 NJ Painleve also laid stress upon ithe importance of the French gold Iloan in reducing the floating debt Of the country, an operation which he | said was vital 10 the credit ot France. He observed that the diff Iculty about the loan was that it was rather subtle, If if were under stood, he added it would be over subscribed many times, He was surt the loan would give the result tn people had the right to expect
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
CHURCH COMBINE
 A CLOSE AFFAIR
Northern and Southern MethOd'
 iStS Still Voting

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 10 Pl-of eight annual conferences of the Methodist Episcopal church, south rom which the vote of unfication with the Methodist Episcopal church has been received by southern Meth odist headquarters, four voted in favor of and four against.
 The Cuban conference cast a unanimous vote for unifcation; Bal timore voted 1SS for and 141 against; Illinois 17 for and 2S against; Denver 24 for and two against; Western Virginia, 66 for and S7 against; Kentucky S7 for and 88 against; Brazil 47, unani- nous for and Central Brazil unani- nous for.
 All of the foreign conferences are believed by Methodist leaders to be in favor of the plan of union of the churches, while the five southern Methodist bishops opposing unifica- ton have within their combined Episcopal area three-fourths of the approximately 10000 votes to be cast.
 Leading Methodists here are ey- pressing some doubt that the plar of unifcation will be given the con stitutional majority of three-fourths of the aggregate vote of those pres ent and voting though they look fol 3 large unifcation following.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

demonstration in the Bay of Alhu- cemas appeared to have been shock to Ahd- FL -Krim, the Riffian war lord, az he did not believe that the Spanisrds would succeed in landing He is said to be rushing endorsements to Adjir from other parts of the line This fact, together with the energetic reaction of the French troops. Is asserted to have had the effect of relieving the pres sure of the tribesmen against the French front in the Ouezzan zone,
 The tribesmen. however, still are active in the center, in the region of Tacunat, and around Djebel on the east, but two strong columns, under Generals Pruneau and Billot- te. 1t is understood, are about to start large scale operation between Tacunat and Terroutal in an effort 10 clean up the Rifians on the cen tral section of the line in manner similar to what General BoiChut did with his nineteenth corps on the
 eastern section,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Knocked Down by Auto,
 Dies Shortly Afterward

Seymour, Sept. 10 Pl-Whii' walking along South Main stree toward his home on Derby avenue shortly after midnight this morning Stephen Dziadik, 39, was knocke' down by an automobile owned ana driven by Thomas Jenkins Of An sonia and was so badly injured tha' he died a short time afterwards in the Griffin hospital, Derby, where hf was rushed in Mir, Jenkins car fol lowing the accident.
 Internal injuries were the cause ol his death. The man, who is sur yived by one son and a step-daugh ter, lost his wife very suddenly less than year ago,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

THAT dull, "off-color" teeth can \ be frightened amazingly, even giving dazzling whiteness, now is an accepted dental fact. You can work transformation in your mouth,
 Leading dentists now tell us how to clear grimy teeth, and, at the same time, give firmness and healthy color to delicate gums. A new method that supplants old type dentifrices. It removes the grimy film that covers teeth and hides their natural beauty.
 Just run your tongue across your teeth. And you will feel that film. It Is the great enemy of pretty teeth and healthy gums.
 If clings to the teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It forms a breeding place for germs. It lays your gums open to bacterial attack, your teeth open to decay. Those germs, with tartar, are the chief cause of'pyorrhea.
 Old-time methods failed in suc- cessfully fighting film. So ugly : teeth were conmon.- You must remove. 1t, Ordinary brushing
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
TURK CITIZENS BUYING
 PLANES FOR GOVERNMENT
More Than S1O,O0O,OO0 Now Raised and Much More is Expected
 by January 1.

Constantinople. Sept. 10 P-Thcre is nation wide enthusiasm in Turkey over the development of aviation. Under committee composed of dep- uties. army officers and professional men, the people are raising money to purchase airplanes for the gov ernment. During five months of eX- istence this committee has raised 2,500,0 ,000 Turkish pounds. It counts on having 9,000,000 by January Crhe normal value of the Turkish pound is about $4.40).
 The first contributions came from 1 large business concerns. The com mittee now will undertake house toulouse canvass of all the Turks 1r Turkey and request contribution 1T proportion to the income of eacl ] family. Balls and fetes are being given to swell the fund,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
FRANCE OBLIGATED
 10 LIMIT, PAINLEVE
Premier Advises Against Agree ments Country Cannot Fulhl

Mulhouse, France, Sept. ID 'FN- We must pay within the measure of our ability" declared Paul Pain leve, Frances premier, in referring to the terrible question of interal- lied debts" during a speech delivered last night in the city hall at re- ception rendered him by the muni- cipality of Mulhouse
 The impeccable probitv of France is 2 guarantee of that" the premier went on, "Our interests, as well as our moral dignity, constrain us to settle these irritating questions but we cannot admit that, when France has lost 1,60O,000 of her sons and her population capable of productive labor has been reduced by that much; unaided, has made an ad-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
A Simple Way
 to tighten cloudy teeth
This remarkable new way, urged by dental authorities, also Firms the Gums removes the gritny film that clouds and hides the
 natural beauty of your teeth.i

won't do 1t satisfactorily, Under 1t are the clear, winter teeth you envy in others.
 Now modern science has per fected an effective film combatant, called Pepsodent, It acts to curdle film, then removes it no harsh grit dangerous to enamel. It firms and protects gums; beautifies teeth quickly and correctly.
 Mail coupon for full 1n-day tube 10 try. Or purchase large tube at any drug store. Note the amazing difference in your teeth in your whole appeaance.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

Biltmore free of charge. An exami- nation of the executives expenses at Albany, the newspaper says, re- vealed that restaurant bills as high as s6s day, however, are paid hv the state, The governors travelling expenses top all records of executives for 10 years back, the Tribune states,
 Mayor Hylan has pointed to the governors assertion of his lowly home on the lower East Side for the Biltmore as an indication of his hob nobblng" with millionaires and traction interests.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
WATERMAN GIVEN :: i: HUGHES SUPPORT
Former Secretary Of State Takes Stump for "Resular" Designee

New York, Sept. 10 R,-The big guns of the republican party are pow getting into action In the New York mayoralty campaign, which so far has attracted much attention be- cause of clashes between Governor Smith and W. R. Hearst and their bearing on democratic national poll tics,
 Charles E. Hughes. former secre- tary of state. is out with the state- ment that the republicans must se- 'lect the best man In order to res cue the city administration from It's pitiable plight"
 Mir. Hughes favors the nomina- ton by the republicans of Frank D. Waterman, the organization can. didate, at the primaries next Tues. day. over William M, Bennett ant John J. Lyons.
 Democrats Assalled.
 Mr. Hughes statement is in lint with previous declarations by loca republican leaders that both Tam
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10

many and Mayor Hylan, whom Smith and Tammany are now oppos- ing and Hearst Is supporting for the democratic nomination, are respon- sible for what republicans regard as eight years of misrule. Mayor Hylan was elected for two four year terms with Tammany support.
 Five cent fares played a large part in Mayor Hylan's last victory, and he Is making the five cent fare an issue again. But Tammany, whose candidate Is State Senator Walker has taken a step In connection with this issue.
 Criticikcs Hylan.
 The municipal assembly yesterday passed g. bill which provides that fares shall not be increased without sanction through a referendum. Mayor Hylan called the bill political camouflage" passed to "hoodwink" the public, He voted for 1t, however
 Senator Walker said the passage of the bill had taken the colossal bunk issue" of the five cent fare out of the campaign because all candi- dates were for 1t. Comptroller Craig declared that Mayor Hylan alone had no more to do with retention of the nickel fare than did "Dr, Cook with the discovery of the North Pole"
 Senator Walker accused tho mayor of sharpening knife tc stick in the back of New York de- mocracy."
 The New York Tribune, republi can, today says that Governor Smtl receives an expensive suite at thu
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
UN|F|CAT|ON VOTE
 AT CHURCH AFFAIRS
Methodist Conferences in St.
 Louis and Milwaukee

St. Louis, Sept 10 Rl-Unifcation and lay membership, the constitu- tional amendments proposed by the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, were up for bal loting today at the St. Louis annual conference.
 Bishop E. II. Hughes of the Chi cago area, at the opening session, called attention to automobile acci- dents, saying 1t was time for min isters to put forth warnings occa- slonally form their pulpits. He also took occasion to praise prohibition.
 What would we have" he said. If there were open saloons on every corner, and automobile drivers go- ing into them?'
 "Our prosperity is founded upon prohibition" Rev. pr. D. Pickett Of Washington. D. C., told the board of temperance members.
 Prohibition has so grounded It. self into the economies of this coun- try that 1t could not be pulled out with social revolution"
 Milwaukee, Sept. 10 R-Unirca ton of the Methodist Episcopal church with the Methodist Episco- pal church south, one of the import ant questions to be voted on during the closing days of the Wisconsin conference Tn session here, will heal a breach that has existed for S1 years, if it Is accepted by sufficient majority in both the south and the nortb, Bishop c E, Locke of St. Paul, said today.
 Nearly all the people in the north and most of the younger men in the south favor uniication." h. said. Tt is probable that the Wis consln delegation will almost unanl mously favor the plan.'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Agree on Plan for
 Home for Aged Fund

At a meeting of citizens interested in the effort to raise $25,oo0 for the Home for the Aged yesterday. ways and means were discussed and a plan of procedure outlined. c. F. Smith expressed his views on ths project and F. Raymond Gilpatric agreed to manage the undertaking. A plan of campaign vas adopted which, those present agreed, would result in success for the effort.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
PREPARES
 FOR FINAL SMASH
Zero Hour for Drive on RiBS
 Believed tO Re Near

Fez. French Morocco, Sept, fn 'Fl The belief prevails that the zero hour for the French attack against the Rifians is fast approaching' no" that the Spaniards have led the way bv their landing in AlhuCemas Bay and started a push forward south ward.
 Marshal Petain and General Nau- In continue hard at work putting the final touches to their plans of action. All ranks of the troops seem ready and eager for the fray,
 While reserve is being maintain ed as 10 the nature of the initial operations. 1t is understood the first obiecttves of the troops will be near at hand. Considerable forces will be engaged and. abandoning the time bonored methods of Moroccan war fare conducted by flying columns they will he grouped, as in the European war, in divisions. brigades and regiments. Air forces will play an important role in the coming battles. Planes already are concen- trnted in imposing numbers where tbev may be used to the best ad- vantage.
 Abd-EI-Krim Perplexed
 In French military circles here l tz.ss ssfd .fndsv that the Spanisl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
,Ald-Fl.Krim Perplexed

In French military circles here il was said today that the spanish