davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19

Next-Day letter from Leslie
Prescott TO John Alden Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-19
PROMPT ORDER SERVICE

LOS ANGELES. - Commercial
travellers in some parts of California
use homing pigeons for rushing
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
LUcIus S. sToRRs
New managing director of the electric
railway industry.

Lucius s. Storrs, of New Haven,
Conn, will take over the duties of
managing director of. the electric rail-
way industry in the United States,
position which has just been created,
according to an announcement by the
New Jersey Public Utility Information
Committee
An Advisory Council, including Ran
dali Morgan, of Philadelphia; B. @.
Cobb, Owen D. Young, Guy q. Tripps
all OF New York, and Samuel insult, of
Chicago, recommended Mr.. Storrs' APP
pointment, which has been made by
the American Electric Railway Asso-
citation.
The position of managing director
was created for the purpose of max
ing available to the public and to cleo
trio railway arrangements the serv-
ices and advice of a widely expert
enced transportation executive
Mr.. Storrs, who is president of the
Cenneeticut Company, will retire from
that position, but remain as director.
The company is one Of the largest
electric railway properties in the
worsA. n operates buses and electric
ears vhtnafy throughout Connect
icut,
For the last six years Mr.. Storrs
has devoted his time to furtherlng the
recommendations Of the Federal Elec-
trio Railway Commission, which, by
appointment Of President Wilson, In
vestigatsd the transit situation.
Frank dealing with the public, i'm
proved service and fair return to the
companies were the outstanding rec
concentrations of that Commission.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
EXECUTRIA' MICE
ESTATE OF LYMAN LEVIN,
Deceased.
RULE TO BAR

Notice is hereby given hat an or
der has been made by thcvSurrogate
of the County of Burlington, bearing
date on the 9Th day of April, 1925,
upon the application of the subscrib-
er, Executor, requiring the creditors
of HYMAN LEVIN, deceased, late of
the County of Burlington, to bring
in their claims against the estate of
said decedent under oath or affirma-
ton on or before October 8th, 1925,
or they will be debarred of any ac-
ton therefor against the said execu-
trix
ESTHER LEVIN,
Executrix.
Proctor-Francis j, Smith.
Dated April 9Th, 1926 Jun12
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01

Roper ATT MMO is a full enam
elled range including oven Innings
Range frame front. door frames
legs, pans, cooking top and END
shelf OF gray enamel. Porcelain
door and burner handles Notified
enamel oven Innings. All other
one giant. three regular and one
simmering burner.
Floor space required 46h inches
wide. without end shelf. Baking
oven rs inches wide by Is deep by
II high. Broling and roasting
oven 10 inches wide by Is deep by
high
$lO.25 down $lO.25 monthly
Price on easy payment plan 1880
Cash price s124.OO.
Connected from gas outlet IN
kitchen and equipped with push
button top burner lighter Free.
Other ranges from $3.50 up.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY


y|To Theodore G. Koebel, his HERS,
devisees, executors, administrators,
grantees, assigns or successors in
right, title or interest, or such of
them as may be proper parties to the
bill of complaint:
By virtue of an order OF the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the date hereof, in cause wherein
Francis j. Smith is complainant, and
you are defendants, you are required
to appear, plead, answer or demur
to the bill of said complainant, on or
before the twenty-eighth day May,
next, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
certain certificate of tax sale made
by William ]. VanSciver, Collector
of Taxes of the City of Beverly, COW
ering land known and described as
Lot No. 1874 on the Plan of Town
Lots in Beverly, New Jersey, the
property of Henry Seybert, owned on
the record of one Theodore G. Koe-
bel, or his heirs, devisees, executors,
administrators, grantees, assigns or
Euccessors in right, title or interest,
or such of them as may be proper
parties to the bill of complaint.
And Theodore G. Koebel, his heirs,
devisees, executors, administr ators,
grantees, assigns or successors in
right, title or interest, or such of
them as may be proper parties to the
bill of complaint are made defendants
herein because they claim to be the
owners of the said premises and by
reason thereof to have some interest
in the said land.
Dated March 81, 1925.
FRANCIS j. SMITH,
Solicitor per Sc
Post Office Address No. sos Federal
Street, Camden, New Jersey.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
Ten Degrees
Colder Than Ice

and dry, that's the atmosphere that Kelvination
maintains in your refrigerator
Kelvinator cooled boxes need no attention.
They keep foods pure, sweet and fresh ndefi-
nitely Freeze dainty cubes of ice for table
use. You'll want all the facts about Kelvins-
ton before the warm weather sets in. We will
be glad to tell you about this remarkable
method of refrigeration.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
No Wonder
Women Revolt!

If you, a man, loathe looking
after your coal furnace-how
must your wife feel about It'll
Get rid of coal, ashes, dirt.
smoke. Heat with gas. Install
Bryant Boiler. Heat your
house by gas. Let the Bryant
Automatic System take over
the responsibility Of keeping
the house comfortably warm.
Consult us.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
Again
Another
Radio Party (!

1t will be in Newark as before
On Friday afternoon. MAJ /, at
2;3O o'clock, in the new Public
Service Auditorium. 80 Park Place.
Newark. Cake Baking and Salad
Making" will be feature. Your
favorite radio talent will entertain
you.
Miss Ada Bessie Swami. super
visor of Radio Cooking School and
of the Home Economics Depart
ment Of Public Service. will see to
1t that you have a good time. Ad-
mission. of course. will be free.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
FOR SALE

4-door Refrigerator, cost $4,000
win sacrifice for $500. Also Bues-
cher Alto Saxaphone, cost $4,000
will sell for half. Case included. $40
Manor Road.
Try Banner Classified AID.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-05-01
FOR SALE

Touring Car in the best Of condition.
s new ires-extras. VIII take $3.50
for quick sale. Apply E. " "o''4~
10 Cooper street, Beverly. sts
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

factor in the causation of gali-stones.
2. There is no known medicine that
will dissolve gall-stones in the gall
bladder.
Typhoid Fever
J. R. asks: "If one should become
infected with typhoid from drinking
water, how long would it be before he
develop the disease.
Reply-From one to three weeks.
Most frequently from ten days to two
weeks.
Mote: DR.. Scholes will answer
such health questions in these columns
as will be of interest to others and
permissible in public print. Personal
questions will be answered only when
accompanied by self addressed stamp
ed envelope. Address DR.. w. j. Scholes
in care of this paper.l
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
N@9;;!!$%sMG)he Road QoM@s:E'sA
E{lBetteraZs.A
AliilNHealth&Gi12
First Aid in Poisoning

Copyright 1925. by the Bonnet Brown Corporation,

garded as the best antidote for carbolic
acid (phenol). Unfortunately, it is
not always at hand when needed.
Glauber's salt is another name for
sodium sulphate. No fats or oils
should be given.
Bicarbonate of soda may be given
for so-called coal-tar drugs, such as
are often contained in headache tablets
or powders. Give artificial respira-
ton, the same as for drowning.
In poisoning by morphine or opium,
give strong tea or coffee. Walk the
patient to keep him awake Slap him
with cold wet towels if necessary, but
be sure to keep him aroused and
awake.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

In any case Of poisoning, the serv-
ices of physician should be obtained
as quickly as possible. But, in the
meantime, the patient shoul1 not be
neglected. A knowledge of how to
give first aid to the poisoned may be
the means of saving life that would
otherwise be lost before doctor could
be reached.
The first thing to do in case Of
poisoning is to give an.antidote. This
neutralizes or combines the poison in
such way as to render it less harm
full.
Then, except when mineral acids or
alkalis have been swallowed, vomit-
ing should be induced by giving an
emetic. mineral acids are such acids
as sulphuric, nitric and hydrocloric.
Strong alkalis, are lye, caustic soda,
and caustic potash.) Mustard water
makes a good emetic. 1t is made by
stirring a tablespoon Of mustard in a
glassful of warm water.
Except in morphine or opium pois-
oning, hte patient should be kept
warm and quiet.
The kitchen usually contains num-
Der of things that may be used as anti
dotes for some of the common poisons
Diluted vinegar may be used to
neutralize I've or other alkalis.
For Acid Poisoning
Soap may be eaten for acid poison
ing. Remember that no attempt should
be made to induce vomiting in either
alkali or acid poisoning. And never
give soda for acid poisoning. The gas
liberated by the interaction Of the soda
and the acid which has been swallowed
would probably tear the damaged It's
sues.
Iodin may be combined by giving
starch or flour stirred in water. 1t is
better to give raw starch than to lose
time in waiting for it to cook.
For strychnine or preparations con-
tanning it, strong tea should be given.
Strong tea is usually the most avail
able antidote for poisoning with aka
loidal drugs. These airs such drugs
as strychnine and atropine.
Raw eggs and milk may be given for
poisoning by bichloride of mercury.
Antiseptic tablets often contain this
or some other salt of mercury.
Chalk, lime or plaster may be given
for oxalic acid Soda should never be
given. Other names for oxalic acid
are salts Of sorrel, "salts Of lemon"
and polishing paste"
A solution Of sodium sulphate is re-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
THIS WEEKS CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Copyright 1925 by the Bonnet Corporation chcago
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Diet in tuberculosis


C. S. asks: "What is the best diet
for a person with tuberculosis ?"
Reply-This, as we'll as other ques-
lions relating to the care of the per-
son with tuberculosis, is best decided
by the physician in charge of the case.
In general, mixed diet of milk, eggs,
butter, bread, vegetables, meats and
fruits is suitable.
May Have it Again
e. S. asks: eff one has had an ulcer
Of the stomach that has healed up, is
he liable to have it again."
Reply-Yes.
Cause of Epilepsy Unknown
Anon asks: 81. What is the cause
of epileptic fits? 2. What is the cause
of scrofula? 8. What is the cause of
paralysis ?"
Reply. The cause of true epilep-
sy is unknown. There is class of
cases in which the seizures follow in
jury or disease of the skull or brain.
Hereditary and systematic poisoning
have been blamed. The theory has
been advanced that it is a psychosis--
disease or disorder Of the mind).
2. Scrofula is tuberculosis of the
Emphatic glands. 1t sometime af-
fects the bones and joints.
3. Some disease or disorder affect
ing the brain or nervous system. Send
a stamped, addressed envelope for re-
plies to your other questions.
Gall Stones
Mrs. c. H. asks: Il. What is the
cause of gall-stones 2. Is there any
medicine that one can take than will
cause the stones to dissolve in the
BLADDER"
Reply. Infection of the gall
bladder is regarded as the important
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Highway Commission
Met on Designation
of Roads in the Stat,

Helena, Sept. 27.-Members of the
Montana highway commission met
here yesterday to prepare briefs In
support of their designation of Mon
tana highways to be marked as part
of the federal system. No change is
contemplated. Chairman Henry Good
said, in the system as outlined at the
commissions meeting earlier in the
month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Protected

Customer: don't want to buy your
crackers they tell me the mice are
always running over them.
Grocer: That amt so, why, the cat
sleeps in the barrel every night.-Pro-
gressive Grocer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

SO. To stop.
81. Prefix meaning before.
3s. Belonging TO us.
40. A mountain range in eastern Rus
STA.
Al. Comfort.
AZ. Killed.
10. Form of ito be-.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

Mrs. Eskimo: Well, where have you
been for the last six months?
Mr.. Eskimo; My dear, I've just
been sitting up all night with sick
Reconsideration Royal Gaboon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
Quite Proper

Customer Ito delecatessen store pro-
prietor): Look here, found button
in that salad you sold me.
Proprietor: OF course, madaml That
was part Of the dressing Progressive
Grocer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

Jobber: Well, how many orders did
you get yesterday?
Salesman; got two orders in one
place.
Jobber: What were they?
Jobber: One was to get out and
the other was to stay out.-Good
Hardware.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The first letter or each word is
indicated by a number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list of words given below you will find
the definition of word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticle gives the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-10-01

n word which will fill in all the
white spaces to the first black space
below. The black spaces indicate
the end of word, and no letter
il placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically or across and
down.
, 1925-12-23
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE

Perfume
i One of the best methods for
] extracting the perfume OF flow
! ers is to place the flowers upon
| pure cold lard held upon glass
s plates mounted in wooden
frames. New flowers are added
s daily until the lard is saturated.
D%issolving the lard with alcohol.
an evaporation process follows
and the flower perfume remains.
Violet perfume so produced is
worth about S1,400 an ounce.
o9. 1925. Western Newspaper Union,)
, 1925-12-23
SON OF GOVERNOR
WINS HIGH HONOR

George Ross, twenty-five year old
son of Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross,
will next year represent his native
state in the halls of Oxford Uni
versity, Oxford, England. Young
Ross. for the past three years a
student in the University of Wyo-
ming, was last week selected as
Wyoming's Rhodes scholar by a
committee of former Rhodes schol-
ars and will next September leave
for England where he will continue
his present study of law.
Young Ross won the coveted
and was finally selected upon his
record as a student and as an ac-
tive participant in student activi-
ties at the State University.
Herbert Woodman of Cheyenne,
a graduate last year of the Uni
versity of Wyoming and now study
ing law at Harvard, was selected
by the Wyoming committee of Sc
lection as a candidate for delegate
at large to Oxford University.
Not only has youn Ross estab-
lished an excellent record as a
student first in College of Liberal
Arts and later in the College OF
Law, but he has also been prom
inent in student activities on the
campus. To name the numerous
student organization in which young
Ross has been a participant, would
almost make a complete roster OF
of college life and activities. Not
only has he been outstanding in
the political and social life of the
campus but he has also been prom
inent in collegiate forensic activi-
ties, being a member of the Cow
boy debating squad for two yars
and this year serving his third
year a as a Cowboy DICTATOR. In
the school yea of 1929 he was
one of the forensic teams which
aided in establishing a then ma
tionally famous debate record of
thirteen consecutive victories and
no defeats.
The basis of selection of Rhodes
Scholars by the committee is three
fold: Literary and scholastic abil-
ity and attainments; 2-Qualities of
manhood, force of character and
leadership; 3-Physical vigor as
shown by interest in outdoor sports
or in other ways.
, 1925-12-23
COOPERATIVE MOONSHIN-
ING PRACTICED In STATE

Moonshine makers in Wyoming
and users of the Illicit beverage
seem to have the principle of CO.
in this state, according to L. D..
Christensen, state law enforcement
commissioner.
Raid conducted recently by agents
of the law enforcement department
have revealed the fact that there
are several. community stills in OPP
Grafton in the state. A discovery
of this nature was made at Dimes
this week by State Agent j. F.
Stanger and George Harris, a de-
putty sheriff of Sweetwater county,
who found an apparently abandoned
still hidden in some brush in the
vicinity of Dimes. The still is of
~6O-gallons capacity, Christensen
stated.
1t is the belief of the commissioner
according to stories related to him
by %violators who have beer taken
into custody, that several residents
in rural communities will get to-
gether and make up quantities of
maSn TOT use IN a portable Still,
which is generally in charge of
an experienced moonshiner, and
each person participating in the
scheme is visited much in tina. man
e that the mar who operates a
threshing machine visits the farm
ers to thresh their grain crops.
1t is evident according to the
commissioner, that several such
combinations are functioning in
Wyoming, and he stated Thursday
that the still hat was found at
Dimes was probably run under these
conditions.
After each quantity of mash is
turned into the finished product,
the person providing the mash gets
his proportion of this product, the
owner getting a proportionate
amount and the still operator con-
tinues on his route, making the
stops necessary to provide his "cli-
ents" with this unusual service, it
is believed.
, 1925-12-23
AJAX POPULARITY SPREAD
TO OVERSEAS NATIONS

That the Ajax Six is already a
familiar sight on the streets of
the most important cities through
recently announced by the Ajax
Motors Company.
Since it's introduction last May,
the Nash-built product has made
it's debut in a total of 81 different
nations overseas. From the plain
of the Argentine to the wilderness
roads of South African Norway,
in China, in Syria-people are now
using the Ajax to meet their var
ious transportation requirements.
Forty six far-distant cities now
have dealer establishments equipped
to sell Ajax cars and give Ajax
service. Even in such an put Of
the-way corner as Weltevreden on
the Island of Java, there is an
Ajax salesroom doing an active bust
ness among the traders and natives
of hat territory.
THE reception accorded the Ajax
oversees" says George c. Hubs.
general sales manager of the Ajax
AiOlOAo company, q Otth tqddiis
as gratifying as the reception in
this country, where in Los Angeles
alone, over 10000 people visited
the Ajax in 10 days. This eager
ness to see the Ajax Six was true
in greater or lesser degrees in all
of the 46 export cities where the
Ajax is now represented. 1t fully
justifies our conviction that not
only the American market but the
export market as well has a very
definite place for a quality car of
the Ajax type and price.
"Up to December 4th, a total of
1000 cars were shipped to overseas
points. Production for export is
being stepped up gradually-with-
out exceeding the bounds of sound
manufacture-and around the first
If the year, when our new machin-
cry and equipment is installed, we
expect to practically double our pre-
sent output in an affort to fill the
pressing overseas demand"
, 1925-12-23
STATE UNIVERSITY
BASKET BALL SQUAD
LOOKS PROMISING

When the first conference basket
ball game of the eason less than a
month distant and the early season
squad of seventy-five weeded out
and reduced to less than thirty,
varsity basketball practice at the
University of Wyoming is under
way in earnest.
All but two men of the Cowboys
first string of last veal are eligible
for the coming season and all. with
the exception of Allsman. (%center)
and DeForest, (center or forward) !,
have reported to coach Stewart NJ.
Clark for practice. Both DeForest
and Allsman are suffering from
injuries received during the foot
ball season but both are expected
to report before the Christmas holt
days.
Altho the stellar squad of last
year is practically intact, there is
an abundance of new material
available and several veterans are in
danger of being forced aside by the
aspiring youngsters. Among the
most promising of the freshmen
candidates for the varsity squad are
several former high school stars,
sen of Rock Springs, Harkins of
Worland, Corbett of Laramie,
George of Laramie, and Johnson OF
Pine Bluffs.
Clark who uses more men during
a game than probably any other
coach in the conference and who is
a strong believer in developing IL
or Is men rather than specializing
IN a First five, will keep rs in
his squad throughout the season.
The Cowboys will this year play
twelve conference games, opening
the season with two game series
with Colorado University at Laramie
on January 22d and 23d. In addi-
ton to c. u, Wyoming will play
two games apiece with the follow
ing schools: Colorado College, Colo
RADIO Aggies, C%olorago State Teach
ers College, Denver University and
Western State Teachers College,
Several tentative early season games
have also been announced and in
clude a -four game tour to Casper,
Glenrock and Midwest on December
3Oth and 31st and January LIST and
End.
The Cowboys last year took 4th
place in the Colorado-Wyoming Di-
vision of the conference, dropping
one game apiece to Colorado Uni
versity, Colorado College and Colo
RADIO State Teachers College. They
defeated Colorado College (con-
ference champions) in a return
game played at Laramie, beat Den
yer University two games straight,
and repeated with a double win
over Colorado Agricultural College.
, 1925-12-23
CHRISTMAS TEST

CHRISTMAS zest warns the
~ heart and makes the heart
glow. Do not let any outside
cynicism rob you of this glow.
Do not curl your lip and say
you know the elevator man Or
the grocer's boy or the many
others to whom you give a little
Christmas joy is just looking for
the present and is being polite
for that reason.
Enjoy their pleasure in receiv-
ing. Enjoy. yourself, in giving.
And doesn't every one enjoy
presents? When you say:
Hes looking for a Christmas
present." you lose half your own
joy.
When you say:
"What an opportunity to add
a little present to another per-
sons Christmas" you have your
own full measure Of joy.
Christmas zest must not be
bereft of any of its spirit
Mary Graham Bonner.
GO. 1925. Western Newspaper Union-)