davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
RHEUMATISM PAINS
ARE NOW IN SEASON
on WITH THE STORY

Rheumatism is easier to avoid
than to cure, states a wel1-known
authority. We are advised to dress
warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid *
posture, and above all, drink plenty
OF good water and avoid eating
sweets Of all kind.
Rheumatism is caused by body
waste and acids resulting from
food fermentation. It is the func-
tion Of the kidneys to filter this poi
son from the blood and cast it ont
IN the urine; the pores Of the skin
are also a means of freeing the
blood Of this impurity. In damp
and chilly cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the
kidneys to do double work; they
become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this waste and acids.
which keeps accommodating and circu-
latfng through the system, even
tua1ly settling in the joints and
muscles, causing stiffness. soreness
and pain. called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful In a glass Of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This is helpful 20
neutralize acidity, remove wsste
matter. also to stimulate the kid
neys. thus often Kidding the blood
Of rheumatic poison.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used with excellent results
By thousands of folks who are sub
iect to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07

"a. Illegal burning.
So. To alter.
36. Not closed.
81. Past tense of feed.
SS. Contraction for even.
SO. Pertaining to air.
40. Famous watering place in Bel
GUM.
AZ. Negative adverb.
Here is the solution to Tuesdays
crossword puzzIe:'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
BFGTN HERE

BEGIN HERE
apDointed g . British post IN Africa.
May. .1SSs. he. and Lady Alice Rutn-
6 SStoTd; h n1s Wifi &, s atF,ce1 from oa tb DOf Fr::
walda are Killed and the Ciaytons are
landed. with their posseesiongs on iso-
s sO1f Is Si born. L a1SI A 8 ss dies l''e Clayton II
q ! m RoalSe 81 spe hs sseais the sn ci aSei n Child
and drops her own dead babe in the
s snS To g gars F PgTssn the emss nh1s9 Wills shita
He gains access to the Clayton hut
tribe than the apes. that SAILOR is
l Win pencils els { found i in an old drawer.
At Is he understands nearly all he
reads in his fathers books: but never
escaping from white officers invade
senas. SON near 81 M5 aaGEsna shei Ro Ring. Kills
KaIa with 9 poisoned arrow. At the
edge Of MNbpngas u, Village ,ass Tara snd
strips him Of his belongings. He sur
veys the village from a high tree and
headgear Of Kulonga as evidence OF
ms GO ON WITH THE STORY
The tribe continued to find the
hunting good In the vicinity of the
beach, and so Tarzai Of the Apes
varied his archery practice with fur
Their investigation of his fathers
choice though little store of books.
1t was during this period that the
young English lord found hidden in
the back Of one of the cupboards in
the cabin a small metal box. The
key was IN the lock. and a few mo
ments' investigation and experiment
tation were rewarded with the sue
eessful opening of the receptacle.
In it he found a faded photograph
Of q smooth-faced young man, a
golden locket studded with diamonds,
linked to a small gold chain, a few
letters and a small book
Tarzan examined these all minute
~. The photograph he liked most
Of all, for the eyes were smiling and
the face was open and frank. 1t
was his father.
The locket, too. took his fancy.
and he placed the chain about his
neck in imitation of the ornamental
ton he had seen to be SO common
among the black men he had visited
The brilliant stones cleaned strange
IS against his smooth, brown hide.
The letters he could scarcely de
cipher, for he had learned little OF
nothing of script, so he put them
back in the box with the photo
graph and turned his attention to
the book.
This was almost entirely filled
with fine script, but while the little
bugs were all familiar to him, their
arrangement and the combinations
in which they occurred were strange
and entirely incompresensible.
Tarzan had long since learned the
use OF the dictionary. but much tc
his sorrow and perplexity it proved
of no avail to him in this emergency,
Not q word Of all that was writ in
the book could he find, and so he
put It back in the metal box, but
with q determination to work out
the mysteries of 1t later on.
Poor little ape-manl Had he but
known It, that tiny. battling mystery
held between its seal covers the key
to HIS origin, the answer to the
strange riddle Of his strange life.
It was the diary OF John Clayton.
Lord Greystoke-kept in French, as
had always been his custom.
Tarzan replaced the box in the
cupboard, but always thereafter he
carried the features OF the strong,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Haughn 8 Son, P1ainneid. IND.
Chevrolet. found at Market and
West SITS
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
ANOTHER DRUNKEN
DRIVER ARRESTED
Sideswipes Delanco Mans Car Going
Forty Miles An Hour.

COMMITTED to the County Jail for
thirty days, and your license revok-
ed" was the sentence Melted out to
William Smith, of Broad, street,
Florence, by Police Justice Thompson
in the City Hall on Tuesday night.
Smith was travelling west on War
rem street at speed of about 40
miles an hour and upon passing the
car of Harvey Ballinger, of Delanco,
at the intersection of VanSciver
street he deliberately drove the lat
ter into the curb, and if it had not
been for the quick thinking of Bal
linger and the complete control of
his car, he would possibly have been
overturned.
Smith at once stepped on the gas
and tried to make his getaway and
turned right on Cooper street. then
left on Third street, but Ballinger
was not to be shaken off and he also
mduS The JuTuS dILSf ISpOItAHS IuC
case to Officer Stevenson. "Bud"
sent Balhnger in the same direction
that Smith had taken and he went
down Warren to Broad, thence to
Broad and Third Streets where he
found Smith getting out of his car,
with much difficulty.
Stevenson at once arrested Smith
and took him to the Office of DR..
Harbert who pronounced the man
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor and unfit to drive car.
He was then tried by Thompson
which resulted in the 30-day vervict.
Eyewitnesses also have stated that
when the car stopped at Third and
Broad streets there were two girls,
both scantily clad, who made mad
dash for the hotel on the corner and
kept under cover. Their names are
being withheld.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
TROLLEY LINE ASKS PERMIs-
SION TO RUN AUTO BUSES

A venture that has proved success
full with the Public Service Railway
Company and the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company, that of substitut-
ing auto buses for the trolley cars,
is now being considered by the Bur
lington County Transit Company,
and they have already made applica-
ton to the township committee of
Northampton for the abandonment of
the trolley service and the replacing
with sbuses on the streets that are
now occupied by the company's
tracks, It has also been stated that
the company has also filed apphca-
ton with other governing bodies
through which municipalities their
tracks are laid.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
SAL AGE CORPS
. PURCHASES AMBULANCE
Studebaker Big Six Bought From
Worth Motor Car Company.

A meeting of the Beverly Salvage
Corps was held on Monday night for
the purpose of taking such action as
might be necessary for the purchase
of free ambulance for the City of
Beverly.
The meeting was called to order
by Captain Thomas Holland and
specifications for Studebaker Big
Six Ambulance, as submitted by the
Worth Motor COMPANY, of this city,
were read and approved. John
Shuck then moved that the citizens
of Beverly and vicinity be asked for
donations to defray the expense of
the purchase, which motion was car
ried.
Harry McCloskey then moved that
the Beverly Banner be asked to
stage the campaign for subscriptions
and publish the names of those who
will make donations, and that the
Worth Motor Car Company also be
made headquarters for anyone
wishing to donate toward this cause,
which motion was CARRIED.
Jack Schuck then moved that an
ambulance be purchased as per the
specifications submitted by the Worth
Motor Car Company, which motion
was carried and Captain Holland was
ordered to purchase the same, the
color of the body to be dark green.
A motion was then made ordering
$25.00 to be drawn to the order of
Francis j. Smith, the Salvage Corps
attorney, for the purpose of entering
suit against the Public Service Cor
poration for damages done to the old
ambulance. The meeting was then
adjourned to meet again on July 7th.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
PERSONAL MENTION
OF WEEKS EVENTS
News That VIII Interest You In Your
Evening Chat.

Mrs. X. G. Kirby, Miss Harriet
Kirby and Miss Marian Fredericks
were guests of the Hotel Iroquois, of
Atlantic City the past week.
Miss Dorothy S. Stevenson, of
Cooper street, and Miss Helen Rother,
of Philadelphia, left the past week
for tour of the Great Lakes and the
lower. section of Canada.
Hubert Tagler, of Cooper street,
who was enlisted in the Navy at the
Post Office Building, Camden, has
been transferred to the Naval Train
ing Station, at Newport, R. l., for
the course of instruction prior to
joining the United States Fleet.
John t. Miles and wife have taken
title from Tmedeo and Cesira DEUS
tachio for the property, No. 20 West
Second street
The mother of Rev. Gordon Pierce,
of st. Stephens P. E. Church is quite
ill at hospital in New York. For a
time she was convalescent and left
the institution but suffered relapse
and had recurrence of the malady.
Attorney Francis J. Smith is hav-
ing extensive alterations and inn
provements made at his home on
Broad street. A cement porch has
been erected in front of the building
and other improvements added to the
interior, while spending the summer
at his bungalow in North Wildwood
Mrs. Margaret Wallace, who few
years ago resided in this city on
Pine street, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Goodrich, in New Ha-
ven Conn, and her remains were
brought to Philadelphia on Wednes-
day for interment in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Twenty second and Dia-
mond streets.
Miss Mary Morrell returned on
Saturday from months stay al
North Wildwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hazard
of Second street, left New York on
Friday for six-weeks' trip to Eu.
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Morrell left
today for Ocean City where they will
occupy their bungalow for a short
tstay.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
WILL BEVERLY
HAVE FIREWORKSi

Considerable comment is being
heard from one of our local mer-
chants relative to the sale of fire.
works in Beverly City. James j.
Carr, our local newsdealer, seems to
be very much put out according to
enc Of New Jerseys dailies, because
he cannot lay in supply of fire
crackers and other things that go
to make glorious fourth.
Mr.. Carr, also charges through his
newspaper ally, that most of the
people Of Beverly went out of town
for the fourth because there was
nothing in Beverly to hold them. In
this, Mr.. Carr is right, but the sale
of fire crackers to the children would
also fail to hold the people in town,
as for the most part the people go
to Riverton- Palmyra to see the re-
markable display that is set off at
night. If the Beverly merchants
were really up and doing they would
have something doing ALL the time
to keep the people in town, but as
long as they can get something In
other towns for nearly one quarter
the price and 1907 service, who car
blame them for going out.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
LOCAL RESIDENT PAINFULLY
INJURED AT DELAIR

Jerome Horton, Jr., of this city,
sustained a serious injury to his left
knee cap on Monday at the plant OF
the Paper Tube and Box Company
plant, located at Delair, at which
place he is employed. Jerome was
operating his machine when an oper-
ating part broke and tore the knee
cap nearly off. About a month ago
Horton had the misfortune to crush
his left arm and was just recovering
from the first accident when the sec
ond occurred. He was taken to the
Cooper Hospital at Camden where he
is now confined.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
CRUSADER STATION SEEKS
LOCATION In BEVERLY

The Crusader Oil Company have
been busy the past week looking
over several proposed sites for the
location of a gas and oil filling sta
ton in this city. The site which is
said to have been decided on is at
the corner of Locust and Warren
streets. Although this statement has
not been confirmed by the officials
of the oil company, more desirable
location for this business could not
be found. If this report is true, the
company will at once start building
operations and be open for business
AROUND the 18th of August.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03

The friendly spirit with which
Councilman Dillwyn Stevenson re-
CARDS Public Utility Corporations was
again demonstrated at a recent
Council meeting when he introduced
an ordinance giving a perpetual
franchise to the Delaware River
Water Company in the City of Bever-
ly, and recalls similarly favorable
franchise to the Telephone Company,
which he championed not long ago.
The new water company ordinance
appeared suddenly during routine
Council business and apparently with
out forewarndng. 1t was adopted on
first and second readings and will be
up for final adoption ON July 10th.
The quiet introduction of this Or
dinance and the suave manner in
which Mr.. William C. Jones, head of
the water company, explained it's ne
cessity, seemed to hypnotic most of
the Councilmen and not one word of
debate arose on the subject.
Since this times however, members
have been able to make more cri-
teal inspection of the ordinance and
more than one Councilman has pre-
dicted it's defeat.
In the past, the granting Of fran
chises has always been regarded as a
matter of prime Importance and has
been held as weapon against Pub
lie Utility Corporations.
Mr.. William C. Jones addressed the
members of Council and stated that
he impoverished condition of the
company's finances, caused by abnor-
NAL extensions of lines, had created
the necessity for refnancing. The
outstanding bonds of $4,000 were
to be retired and replaced by an is
sue of $250,000.00. This, however
could not be accomplished, he said,
until he could produce to the bank
ers, franchise, granting the legal
right of the company to operate in
Beverly.
Mr.. Jones then presented brief
history of the present company,
showing IS creation from various
amalgamations and indicating the
terms of the various franchises of the
past. 1t appears that the company's
franchise expired in 1915 and was
extended for one year to 1917, but
since this date none has been grant
ed.
Mr.. Jones informed Council that
his company was helpless in the mat
ter of rate fixing and entirely at the
mercy of the Public Utility Commits
sion which based their rates on a
fair return on an impartial valuation
of their property after allowing for
the established operating expenses.
He explained further how his COM
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
CHICKEN THIEF ARRESTED
BY OFFICER STEVENSON


William Miles, of the Deluxe
apartments, at Broad and Front
streets, this city, was arrested by Oh
ficer e. B. Stevenson at 2.30 Sunday
morning, when he was acting suspi-
cious on Warren street. Stevenson
started to walk toward Miles and
when he saw him coming he. ducked
into back alley and fled, Steven
son, however, was not to be outdone
and he took short cut and headed
his man off at Cooper and Second
streets and upon inspection OF bag
that Miles carried over his shoulder,
he found it to contain five chickens,
two of which were dead.
Miles said that the chickens had
been given to him but he had TO-
show bud" Before he could pro-
duce the giver of the chickens,
George Rhawn, Of Edgewater Park,
complained that someone had robbed
his hen house. Stevenson locked the
man up and he was arraigned before
Police Justice Thompson on Sunday
morning. He was committed 70 the
Burlington County Jail to be held tor
court. 1t. has been stated that Miles
has been robbing the chicken houses
Of several homes for some time past
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
Councils Steam Roller Used On Sidewalks
WATER COMPANY WANTS PERPETUAL FRANCHISE
SPONSORED THROUGH COUNCILMAN STEVENSON
Ordinance Passes First Reading But May Be
Defeated Head Of Water Company Deeply
Impresses City Fathers.

pany had been imposed upon and the
poor common stock holders deprived
Tor years of fair re.urn.
AT this point Council appeared to
be deeply moved, and began TO take
more interest in Mr.. Jones remarks
following, when he explained that
the rising wartime costs had created
this condition, and stated that a
physical valuation of the company
today would safely exceed 100000.
Mr.. Jones closed his remarks with a
glowing tribute to Mr.. Stevenson who
had introduced his ordinance, stating
that his action was splendid thing
for such fine young man to do.
He said he knew Mr.. Stevenson but
had not seen him for several years,
referring to the time when Mr.
Stevenson was in his employ.
Councilman Bott, who is at the
present time, an employee of the
water company, was commended on
for declining to vote on the ordinance
The significance of the whole af-
fair, as indicated by one of the
Councilman, is that we are about to
give to the water company a very
valuable asset without one penny in
value in return. A franchise, such
as Councilman Stevenson sponsored,
can be capitalized and given high
value under the New Jersey Supreme
Court rulings, with she possibility of
being reflected upon us in higher
water rates.
Further significance has been at
tached to the valuation set by Mr..
Jones at over 100000 by citizens
who believe this a preparatory state
|ment for a movement of the near flu
ture to get the city to buy the water
plant Some state the valuation
figures on the company appear to be
nearly as fluid as the water itself,
and as such flow freely up or down
as the occasion requires. Not many
years back, when advanced rates
were talked of, the valuation was
pretty good, but took bad tumble
when the company tried to block
big jump in the city assessment.
Later the valuation made fine re-
covery during the hearings on the
two recent rate increases. Mr.. Jones
statement of 100000 now comes out
with another amazing increase.
The statement that the water COM
pany is DESTROYS of selling to the city
cannot be verified and time alone
will prove or disprove it. Mean
while Councilmen are examining the
situation more carefully and are hes
itating to follow the lead of Mr..
Stevenson in granting free perpet-
ual franchise which can be capital
| lied and which we might have to buy
back in the future at a high figure.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03

Try a BANNER Classified AID.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
BEVERLY MOVIE MAGNATE
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Jacob B. Fox, president of the Fox
ADJUSTMENTS Company, left the past
week for Asburk Park, to attend the
Moving Picture Owners Convention
The convention which is held yearly
proves very interesting and many
subjects which are of vital interest to
the many picture men are discussed
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03

THE BANNER sl.0O SUBSCRIBE
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
ADA BINTLIFF MUCH IMPROVED

Miss Ada Bintliff, of Cooper street,
who has been suffering with touch
of diptheria, has been reported to be
very much improved. Although the
Bsntliff home is still kept in strict
quarantine it is hoped that it will be
lifted in the near future.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
FOR RENT

Three room apartments, including
heat and light. Cheap. Apply Bev-
erly Hotel, srd and Broad streets.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-03
FOR SALE

Junior Floor Lamp, gas attach
ments, practically new, reasonably
priced. Apply to Gustav Hoelz, Jr,
Banner Office. tt
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Parent = Teacher
Association Notes

The Parent-Teacher association will
meet Monday evening, January 10, at
1880, at the Washington school. Every
member is urged to be present to
help discuss and plan "The Trip
Around the World which is to be
given January 29.
The following program will be CIV
en-:
Laying the Foundation of Charact-
err
Foundation Stones of Character" ]"
Rev. Martin.
"Is My Child Rude? Why?" Round
Table Discussion.
Piano solo, Adelaide Martin.
Being Parent Is the Biggest Job
on Earth" by the fathers.
Fright Reading for School Children
Mrs Grady Gammage.
Clarinet Duet, Hubert McHood,
Charles Goodhall.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Women's Club Hears
Music and Readings

An interesting session of the Wo-
mems club was held in their rooms
last Friday afternoon The program
was conducted by Mrs. Frank Farms
worth, leader of the civics depart
ment. A solo was rendered by Mrs.
w. l.. Martin, accompanied by Mrs.
Bruce Matthie at the piano, and Miss
Maxine Morgan of Connaught, Ohio.
Papers were read and discussed by
Mrs. Ed Matthews and Mrs Chas. P.
Mason. A discussion of the Colorado
river compact followed led by Mrs.
G. A. Hansen and Mrs. NJ H. Dimmick
A double number violin solo by Miss
Maxine Morgan closed the program.
The Women's club will hereafter
meet at the Baptist church instead of
the Maccabee hall
Literature department will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
Horace Evans. Mrs. Walter Olds will
have charge of the meeting. Litera-
ture of the north central portion of
the United States will be studied
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

Town of Winslow, all as shown by
the original plat of said Town of
Winslow filed in Book ?, NE of Real
Estate at pages 1876 and 1877 of the
records of the County Recorder of
Apache County, Arizona.
Section Ill.
All ordinances and parts of ordin-
ances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Section III.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after thirty days
after its passage and approval by the
Mayor, and after publication and post
ing, as required by law.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Winslow,
County of Navajo, State of Arizona,
and approved and signed by the Mayor
of said Town and ordered published
this 9Th day of January, A. d. 1925.
Approved:
FRED B. DOUGLAS,
Mayor of the Town of Winslow,
County of Navajo, State of
Arizona.
Attest:
CHAS. L. MURPHY,
Clerk, Town of Winslow, County
of Navajo, State of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of Wins
low, as follows:
That Section w ordinance 123 be
amended by adding a new paragraph
"E" to said ordinance.
Paragraph E-Section 4. The park
ing of any and all vehicles less than
fifteen feet from fire hydrants and less
than Is feet from street corners is
prohibited.
Parking in front of any curbing
painted red is hereby prohibited.
1t shall be unlawful for any driver
of any vehicle to stop same or cause
or permit the same to be stopped, ex-
cept in case Of emergency, in or upon
any paved street unless all of the