davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Electric
Refriigeratio

keeps foods fresh for days. The
freezing unit that takes the
place of ice becomes thickly
coated with frost, the air be-
comes crisp and sharp. In this
dry cold atmosphere foods stay
pure for days.
Electric Refrigeration is auto
matte and its cost to operate ia
little or no greater than your
present ice bills.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17

Iron
i'm half
the thine
with the Simplex-the electric
iron with the air cooled rest
stand-the air cooled terminal
guard, the all steel plug guaran-
teed for one year-$4.50.
On divided payment plan salts.
81 down-$1 monthly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
$942,121.08
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock 100000
Surplus Fund 100000
Undivided profits less current
expense, interest and taxes
paid 18,228.42
Circulating notes outstand-
ing $4,000. 90 |
Certified checks outstanding $3.50
Cashiers checks outstanding $1,000
Individual deposit subject to
check 352,l35.4O
Deposits requiring notice. but
less than 80 days 3,654.69
Certificates of deposit 1,577.94
Time deposits subject to re-
serve, payable after 80 days,
or subject to 80 days or more
notice 41s,72e.5s
Postal Savings Deposits 1,700.54
Bills payable 3O,OO0.OO1
$942, 121.O8
State of New Jersey, County of
Burlington, SIS:
|, Franklin P. Jones, Jr. Cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. n
FRANKLIN P. JONES, Jr,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of April, 1925.
ERNEST C. SEVER,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
FRANK P. JONES, ST.,
w. A. WORTH,
JOHN T. MoRRELL.
Directors.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Heat Your
Home With Gas

Gas is the ideal fuel for house heating.
No coal to store-no coal shoveling-no
dust or ashes. It does away with every
Objectionable feature.
Light the gas in the fall, turn it off in
the spring. If the weather turns cold
on an April night it's no effort to light
the gas and warm the whole house. ?
Have you considered this splendid
fuel? Write or telephone for particu-
lars.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
THE FARMER BOY
By JACK O'BRIEN.
written for The Mail.)

want to raise my boy to be a
farmer;
To teach him all the knowledge he
should know
Of a clean and healthful life
With just enough of strife
To make it interesting, and to sow
The seeds of growing wisdom for a
future
That will make of him clean and
upright boy.
And though country-b bred, be wise
And to ever realize
That the straight road is the one
to make for joy.
And while the growing crop is in
the making
We must ever cultivate with care
and pride,
For Nature will respond
To the kind and loving hand
Of him who watches closely by her
side.
And when the harvest's here we'll
never need to fear,
For she'll give results as only Ma
ture can.
For It's proud we'll be who've
tried
And folks will point with pride
To the parents who have raised a
splendid man.
For a man of men is he, independ-
ent, free,
And a captain of industry all his
own.
And never as he ages
Will he be slave to wages,
For he'll be the owner of farm
and home!
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
Coughs Always
Dangerous Quick
Way to StOE, Them

Chronic coughs and chest colds often
lead to more serious trouble. Not only
is the infection itself dangerous, but
the continual coughing spells day and night
so weaken your entire system thatyou can no
longer fight off disease.
So stop cough the quickest you can. To do
this there is nothing better than that old-tIme
tried and proved remedy-Dr. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. Doctors say there is nothing like pine.
tar extract to quickly loosen and remove the
phlegm and congestion which are the direct
cause of the cough, while the honey both gives
pleasant taste and helps soothe irritation.
The quick relief tothe stubbornest cough often
seems almost magCal.
But be sure you get the genuine DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey, and no substitute. DR.. Bell q
is the original pipe-tar honey and has been
known for over quarter of a century as the
best 1t is scientifically compounded ofjust the
right proportions of pine-tar, honey and other
quick acting, he2ling ingredients which the
best doctors have foundto aid in quick relief.
Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs,
so can be given even to young children fine
for spasInodic Group. If you want the best, a
medicine that often relieves the seyerest cough
overnight, make sure you get DR.. Bells. Only
Q0S,1 oil DING
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
FACING A BRIGHT FUTURE.

THE southwest was never in a
more enviable position than it is
today, says Southern California
Business, the official magazine of
the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce. What unsettlement there
was is over The road ahead is
clear and we'll paved.
If any community in any of the
southwestern states fails to forge
ahead at an unusual stride, it will
be the fault of that community
alone. Commercial clubs and the
newspapers are busy in an attempt
to make the public understand that
all that is required is little pep
and determination
Commercial clubs and various
business mems luncheon clubs in
most communities are today in a
position through better organization
and through better feeling in the
commercial world to put their
towns on the map than ever before.
There has never been a time
when the newspapers have played
a more. important part in the up
building of community life and
business conditions than they have
in the last two years and today
their power for good is being felt
in way that will mean much in
community development. In other
words, we have reached the time
now when all elements are pulling
together, when not only petty jeal-
ousies that have hampered the
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20

Two hundred mulberry trees
planted for the birds, a truckload
of bird houses posted in the park,
scores of gourds raised as material
for wren houses and 5000 flowers
planted on soldiers graves furnish
fourfold evidence that in South
Hills leisure days are scouts busy
time.
One thousand dollars worth of
foodstuffs collected by Racine,
Wis, troops brought widespread
cheer last Christmas to needy fam
lilies of that city. Other benefit
Charles of the scouts good turns
were the retail merchants during
Better Home Show" the Red Cross
during Better Baby Week." and in
it's swimming campaign the Moose,
the Elks and the Rotarians, who
went on record specially thanking
their youthful friends for their
services, the War Mothers, the Wo-
mans iCvic League Of Naturaliza-
ton, the board of education in it's
work of Americanization of foreign
ers, the health department and the
vuaI foro fund com M ittoo
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
BASEBALL.

DRELIMINARY steps have been
taken to form a baseball team
in Winslow for the coming season
of sport. Sentiment in favor of
having a team here was stimulated
at a meeting held in the city hall
Friday evening. There are more
than enough really good ball play
ers in Winslow to form winning
team, but for some reason, expert
ness and loyalty of players is not
enough to create winning team,
nor to make a campaign that will
arouse the red blood of enthusiasm
among the fans. There is one other
element necessary and that is the
roofing of the home fans for the
players, whether victors or van
quished, but with the right kind OF
whoopng-it-up for them, they will
not often be vanquished.
Baseball is the national sport of
the American people. 1t has been
said that there are more baseball
clubs in this country than there are
postoffices. There is no other one
thing that will bring the people OF
community closer together and
root for a single purpose than q
winning. baseball team composed OF
all-home boys. 1t stimulates the
younger boys, and girls, too, in q
clean athletic sport, and provides
inspiration for youthful activities
that result in much good. There is
no better outdoor game for boys
and none better calculated to give
strength, health and activity, anC
none which furnishes more enjoy
ment to spectators.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
GOOD TURNS EVERY DAY.

In ANOTHER column of this issue
= of The Winslow Mail there is a
news story telling of plan of CO.
operation between the Boy Scout
councils of the West and the Off
Gals of the forestry service The
boys of the former organization will
work with the forestry service for
the preservation of the forests and
for the education of the public
against ways of carelessness while
enjoying their vacations or outings
in the rapidly diminishing timber.
In other parts of the country, too,
the scouts are active in work of
communal welfare. Records daily
reaching the national office from
these centers total thousands of
hours of service in the interest of
the respective home towns. State
ments of local troops participation
in campaigns for common welfare
indicate that scouts efforts as
participating citizens" have proved
of strong value to communities.
In Cambridge, Mass, for exam
pie, the results of the paint-up and
cleanup campaign attested the
scouts help in making their city
beautiful. In cooperation with
authorities the boys made survey
of every street and alley. Unsanitary
or unclean conditions were noted
by the youthful inspectors, on spe-
cial cards, which were then turned
over to the board of health.
Blind ex-service men, members
of the local post Sons of Veterans,
were the recipients of the Cam
bridge lads special attention On
Memorial day detail acted as es-
corts for the blind men while other
units paraded with the Legion
naires, and helped them decorate
the graves of dead comrades. Bun
die day for the Near East relief,
annual convention time of the G..
A. R., the "Get-out-of-the-V Vote"
campaign, and the Tent Caterpillar
contest were other occasions of eff
fective activity. Future destruc-
ton by some million, embryonic
caterpillars was prevented by the
humiliation of 1904 egg clusters.
A woebegone looking waiting
room in South Hills, Pa, is now a
thing of the past The lively scouts
with paint and elbow grease have
made it spick and span inside and
out.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20

Building with brick especially our smooth
cut, hard-pressed concrete brick, is the
certain way of having your building last
many years, and increase in beauty as it
grows older We have on hand now several
thousand of these Winslow- made brick, and
we would like very much to show them to
you. We would also like to show you plans
and specifications embodying concrete brick
construction. No obligation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
THE SNAKE DANCE.

THE first activity on the Hopi In
dams annual snake dance, the
world-famous ceremonial which is
held in this county each year, has
been reported. A story is brought
in from the reservation concerning
two Santa Fe artists; Carlos Vierra
and Henry Balink, who, while on a
sketching trip into the Indian
country, had an exciting adventure
with rattlesnakes gathered for the
forthcoming celebration. The two
artists camped in an adobe hut on
the outskirts of Polacca, below the
mesa, in which the snake priest,
Little Gray Fox Pretty Walking,
had stored some rattlers in prep
aration for next summers dance.
The artists fire warmed up the
snakes, which began dropping from
the ceiling and crawling out from
under the floor. The report adds:
"The painters each grabbed a raft
er and hung, while they issued
stentorian calls for help. An In
dian responded and brought the
snake priest, who charmed the
slow-moving reptiles into a flour
sack and carried them off for stor-
age elsewhere"
The Winslow Mail is this week
putting the finishing touches to
brochure entitled "The Hopi In
dams and the Snake Dance" writ
ten by Charles l.. Murphy, secre-
tary of the Commercial club.
Twelve thousand of these have been
printed and are now ready for mail
ing to people inquiring about the
annual Hopi snake dance. The
larger part of these folders will be
sent out in connection with cata
Iogues from local Indian traders,
particularly b. M. Bruchman, who
within a few weeks will have ten
thousand catalogues of his own to
send out, inquiries for which have
been received from advertising
placed in nationally circulated mag
azines.
An effort is being made by the
Winslow club to inform the touring
public that the most famous of all
Indian ceremonials is held in this
county, and that the easiest way to
reach the pueblo at which the
dance is to be given is through this
city These booklets were printed
for the particular purpose of reach
ing the hands of those who inquire
about or express an interest in In
dian life or customs.
These pamphlets are ready for
now, and can be had by
anyone who wishes to make use of
them. They are folded to fit No.
10 envelope, but can be inclosed in
a regular commercial size envelope
being spoiled. The public
is invited to cooperate in sending
these far and wide. They may be
had by calling at the office of The
Winslow Mail, or at the clerks Of
flee in the city hall.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20

growth of small communities have
been set aside but when all the ami
mostly and pickering between cities
have been wiped out almost entire
ly, and one town today is only too
glad to help another.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20

TOMORROW is the first day Of
spring. Already the weather
has encouraged the trees and bushes
to unfold their leaves, and before
another month the brown and
gray of winter will give way to the
brigh colors of buds and blossoms.
People have begun to work on their
lawns and gardens, and the haze of
bonfires consuming the accumulat-
ed rubbish of the past season is
floating in the sky. This the sea-
son of youth and exuberant spir-
it's. Children rejoice in the spring,
the season of the first flowers, of
lambs, young robins, young animals
and bright colors. Age rejoices in
the autumn, the season of harvests,
fruits and the cessation of activity.
theoretically spring and autumn
should have the same temperature.
A given locality is exposed to as
much sunshine in the spring as in
the fall, but large amount of heat
is carried over from the autumn.
Early autumn is warmer than early
summer, and early Writer is warm
er than early spring.
The earth travels in an ellipse,
and is nearer the sun in one part
of it's yearly path than in the other.
The earth is nearer the sun during
northern winter than in summer.
The earth passes through the near
er portions of its orbit, that is,
from the autumn to the vernal equi-
nox, in 179 days, but spends 1876
days in passing through the other
part of it's course from the vernal
to the autumnal equinox. Our
northern summer is, therefore, a
week longer than our winter. Our
nearness to the sun makes our win
ter a trifle milder, and it is cut
short by week, which has a still
greater effect. Our summer is a
week longer, but the extra length
is about offset by our greater dis
tance from the sun. In the south
ern hemisphere the winter comes
in the long part of the orbit. The
effect of an extra week in length is
increased by the greater distance
from the sun. The southern sum-
mer is week short, but the near
ness to the sun insures a fierce
midsummer heat. AS compared
with northern seasons, the seasons
of the southern hemisphere show
greater extremes. The summer is
shorter and hotter. The winter is
longer and colder.
'The bud is in the bough, and the
leaf is in the bud,
And Earth's beginning now in her
veins to feel the blood
Which, warmed by summer suns in
the alembic of the vine,
From her founts will overrun in a
rudy gush of wine
The perfume and the bloom that
shall decorate the flower,
Are Quickening in the gloom of
their subterranean bower;
And the juices meant to feed the
trees, vegetables, fruits,
Unerringly proceed to the pre-ap-
pointed roots"
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
OLDS BROTHERS &
BAILEY WILL MAKE
CONCRETE BRICK

A new industry has been started
in Winslow, or rather modified
form of an old industry revived
Olds Brothers & Bailey, a new
firm made up of Olds Brothers
Lumber company and Dave Bailey,
an expert brick maker and cement
worker, have begun the manufac
ture of cement bricks in a plant
established on Front street.
A new Helm brick making ma
chine has been purchased. This
machine is said to be one of the
most perfect devices made for the
manufacture of cement brick, as the
brick are subjected to a pressure of
$500 pounds while in the mold,
thus squeezing out every particle
of moisture, resulting in an abso-
lutely waterproof brick, eliminating
one of the objections heretofore
found in brick of that kind. The
capacity of the machine is 5000
brick per day, and it is predicted
by Jim Olds that another ma
chine will have to be installed
shortly, as the product will doubt
less be in great demand during the
coming season, when much building
will be done.
A cement warehouse and steam
dry room will be added to the
buildings of the plant shortly.
A number of years ago clay brick
made in, Winslow enjoyed great
popularity, and the local product
was considered one of the best of
this country. With the establish
ment of the Gallup yards the manu-
facture of brick was discontinued
here-Winslow Mail, March IS.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
Some Interesting Statistics From
Local StatiSticianS.

j. H. Armstrong says that he
has never been asked to shave a
moustache off mans forehead.
Moustaches thrive best, he says, on
upper lips.
Grady Gammage says that history
does not tell of even one great gen
eral who died before his parents
were born.
Eddie Pooler, after exhaust
i've experiments, states that it takes
almost twice as much wind for a
person to play a saxophone as it
does piano.
In cold weather, Elmer Black
says, if watches are not wound
every day or two, they will run
down and stop.
All of which, according to R. L.
Champion, can be made prove some
thing or other.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-20
MeteOriteS
B y M A S o N
OOH, SPRING HAS CAME!
The Joyous springtime's here today,
The season when we lay away
Our bright red flannel lingerie.


They met at roundhouse crossing,
But they'll never met again,
For the lady drove cut-down Ford
And the man drove Number Ten.
Its an i'll wind that blows no
good to some one" said Bill O'Hara
to one of our printers who had to
have big ink spot removed from
his trousers.
Bob Huddelston, president of the
Winslow Game association, says
the sportsmen are working hard to
secure more protection for certain
kinds of wild birds. The other kind
can protect themselves by staying
home of nights.
You will find no stirring passages
in this column. They're mostly in
the cook book.
Obra: "That sounds fine, coming
from one of your ilk!"
The Other Fellow: "Ah, g'wan, l
amt an Xix; I'm a Mason!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-21
Waters Visited Old Friends.

Rev. George Waters a former
Congregational pastor at Eagle
River but who for many years was
pastor at Mellen and few months
ago transferred to Mondovi, came
over last Wednesday and spent
few hours in Eagle River. He off
ciated that evening at the marriage
of Miss Caroline Ellerman of Star
Lake and William Eckert of Win
netka, the ceremony being per-
formed at 4:30 o'clock at the Ole
Rismon home. Rev. George made
good in this section while pastor
here and is one minister who says
what he believes to be true and
stands behind his statement. Dur
ing the war he was on war COM
mittee and did his share, and more,
in bringing forth the patriotism
of the luke-warm guy and raised
the temperature of the 1000 per-
son where it should be while the
boys were doing their bit across
and at home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-21
WISCONSIN BOOM NEXT
National Association Real Es-
tate Men Predict That
Wisconsin is Next on Pro-
gram.

Since Florida has come into her
own in land and frontage booming,
E. M. Fisher, in charge Of research
work for the National Association
of Real Estate Boards of Chicago,
predicts that the next big real es-
tate boom will be in the lake region
of Northern Wisconsin.
This bears out the assertion
made a short time ago by several
men who visited Florida. They
claim that Florida will always be
the winter home Of the man and
woman who want to miss the rigor
of winter and that the real estate
boom now on will last but a couple
years longer. Then conditions will
settle back to a normal stage and
the belated man or woman from
the north who has invested heavily
at the present time will be left
holding rather expensive bag of
real estate.
California, Oregon, Idaho and
Washington have had their booms.
1t has left them in rather straight
ened circumstances for their states
have been sold and they are now
reaping the chaff.
1t is to be hoped that Northern
Wisconsin will never be "sold'' like
the states mentioned. While it is
expected that this lake region will
come into her own, there are more
ways in selling that will be bene-
fetal than that used by Florida,
California and the others. CONNER
clalization of our assets and plac-
ing them on the market at what
they are worth will never wreck us.
We people in Wisconsin, especially
the upper portion, will never for
get the boom" or sale" which
Superior passed through thirty
years ago. The effects of that
boom is still felt by the men who
invested their all in a fy-by-night
sale" of what was then claimed to
be a mighty big proposition where
by Superior would be one of the
foremost cities in the state.
Wisconsin's assets should be sold
without any comeback; as sure as
the sun rises and sets, any other
kind of a sale" will mean the
wrecking Of her commercial assets
and we will have dead dog on our
hands. Let's hope for boom, but
the right kind of one-not land
graft and shark game such as
Florida is now getting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-21
Thanks for Donations.

Mrs. Edith Walsh, Mrs. C. A.
Thompson and Mrs. ]. E. Wander
hayden wish to express the thanks
of the American Legion and Aux
iliary through the columns of the
News for the liberal donations of
reading matter and fruits to the
rehabilitation camp at Tomahawk
Lake. What the boys over there
need now are number of games
something to help pass the ted
ious time; also more magazines and
periodicals and daily papers. Notify
either Of the above of what you
can donate. The boys in camp
need your assistance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-21
IKE WALTON OFFICERS
State Meeting at Green Bay
of Waltonians Attended by
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Strong
Last Week.

The state convention of Izaak
Walton Leagues, which was at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strong
of Eagle River last week Wednes-
day and Thursday, was a splendid
gathering of business sportsmen
and sportswomen, according to the
Villas county delegates. The en-
thusiasm shown by the delegates
points out to an awakened spirit
in outdoor life and better protect
ing laws for the preservation of
wild life and outdoor recreations.
Sherman Brown, Milwaukee, was
elected president Of the Wisconsin
division of the Izaak Walton Lea
que of America Thursday at the
close of the state convention, event.
full for it's direct criticism of state
officials in their alleged failure to
adopt and put into effect a definite
state policy of conservation.
None of the department heads of
Wisconsin Conservation commits
sion appeared at the convention al
though invited to attend and ex-
plain what is being done by the
state for. conservation.
State officials were urged to use
their powers and maximum efforts
to create forest reserves and the
conservation commission was i'm
plored to create wild life refuge
insofar as funds are available.
Other officers elected included
John M. McHale, first vice presi
dent, Green Bay; c. w. (Outdoors)
Smith, second vice president,
Evansville; Louis Radke, third vice
president, Harrison; J B. McCready,
treasurer, and executive secretary,
Fond du Lac; directors for the