davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
IN CHANCERY OF new JERSEY

To William ]. White, George D.
Wetherill Company, Hudson, Upjohn
Company, William H. Horn & Bros.
Inc, Smith, Kline and French, Rich
and Hudnut, L. A. Prouty, Mrs. Rich
ard Lewis, Mrs George Oberton and
Richard Lewis, his heirs, devisees, or
personal representatives or any of
his heirs, devisees, executors, admin
istrators, grantees, assigns or success
sors 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 a cause wherein
Francis j. Smith, complainant, and
you are defendants, you are required
to appear, plead, answer or demur to
the bill of said complainant on or
before the thirty-irst day Of Decem-
Der, next, or the said bill will be TAX
en- as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose
certain certificate of tax sale made
by William j. Van Solver, Collector
of Taxes of the City of Beverly, COW
ering land known and described as
Lot No. 6, Block No. rs on the tax
map of the City of Beverly, New
Jersey, the property of William ].
White, being also known as Lots
Nos. 220 and POI on Henry Seybert's
Plan of Town Lots at Beverly, New
Jersey, as filed in the office of the
Clerk of Burlington County, at
Mount Holly, New Jersey. Said lots
being forty feet front by One hun
dred and forty-eight feet deep.
And William ]. White, George D.
Wetherill Company, Hudson, Upjohn
Company, William H. Horn & Bros.
Inc, Smith, Kline and French, Rich
ard Hudnut, L. A. Prouty and Mrs.
Richrad Lewis, Mrs. George Oberton
and Richard Lewis, his heirs, devisees
or peronal representatives or any of
his heirs, devisees, executors, admin
istrators, grantees, assigns or success
sors in right, title or interest are
made defendants herein because they
claim to be the owners of the said
premises.
Dated October 80, 1925.
FRANCIS ]. SMITH
Solicitor for the Petitioner,
Post-Office Address No. sos Federal
| Street, Camden, New Jersey.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the control and reg
ulating of traffic at intersecting
streets, roads and other places in the
Township of Florence, and providing
for penalties for the violation there
of.
BE 1T ORDAINED AND EN-
ACTED by the Township of Florence
in the Township Committee assem-
bled and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same.
Section l. That from and after tn
passage and adoption of this Ordi
nance any and all persons operating
an or driving motor vehicles of any
kind or description or other vehicles
shall and must bring their motor
vehicles or other vehicles under
proper control and to stop at any
intersecting street or streets, road or
roads, highway or highways or other
place where the Township Committee
shall have installed either an auto
matte device or other regulatory
control indicating that any such We
hicles shall come to a stop and when
they may proceed.
Section 2. That if an automatic
signal device is erected at any such
given point then all vehicles must
be brought to stop when the sig
nal shows red light thereon and
shall not proceed until said signal
shows green light. All turns at
any interesting streets or roads
shall only be made when the green
light appears or when traffic is pro-
ceeding in the same direction in
which said vehicle is moving.
Section 8. That if the traffic at
any intersecting streets, roads or
highway is controlled by any other
means than an automatic lighting
device then all vehicles must be
brought under control, and stop and
proceed in accordance with such
other means as may be provided by
the Township for the control and reg
ulation thereof.
Section 4, Any person or persons
who shall violate any of the provi-
sions of this ordinance shall be sub
ject to the imposition of fine not
exceeding Twenty-Five Dollars for
each violation thereof to be recover
ed as fines and penalties for the vio-
lation of ordinances are recoverable
by the Township.
Section 5. This Ordinance shall
become effective immediately after
passage hereof and all ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent here
with be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27

In e v cry young
mans heart and
every girls cate
CORY of a C C o m
plishments. G O.
e DIS S W e ar by
fudge and fudge
shines" in soror-
ity parlors are
the very latest
wrinkle In collie
giate circles.
There's a big
wallop In a plat
ter of fudge, the
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE
ESTATE OF ISAAC r. CONOvER.
Deceased
RIFLE To BAR
RULE TO BAR


Notice is hereby given that an or
der has been made by the Surrogate
of the County of Burlington, bearing
date on the 18th day of November,
1925, upon the application of the sub
scriber, Executor, requiring the Gre
ditors of Isaac r. Conover, deceased,
late of the County of Burlington, to
bring in their claims against the es-
tate of said decedent, under oath or
affirmation on or before May 14th,
1926, or they will be debarred of any
action therefor against the said Exec
utor.
HARRY H. CONOVER,
Executor.
George M. Hillman, Proctor.
Dated November 14th. 1925.
11-2o-10t
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27

Mota ~. SiNeh' goods expl n,
because it's one of the greatest sources
of energy, containing both milk. the
perfect food" and sugar.
If you've any doubt of the place
fudge occupies In the young male
heart, try these recipes on him and
hear his own answer. Each of the ap-
pended dishes was prepared by Miss
Meta Given, doing research work in
the home economics department of the
University of Chicago, and they are
the result of much experimentation.
Chocolate Fudge.
2 cups sugar squares choco-
milk Few grains Of salt
u cup water l tbsp. butter
/ tbsp. corn strip u tsp. vanilla
Shave the chocolate so that it will
melt more easily. Add the sugar, salt,
milk, water and corn strip. Cook, stir
ring until chocolate and sugar are
melted, and then only occasionally to
prevent burning, until the soft ball
stage is reached or temperature of
234 degrees Fahrenheit. Remove from
fire and add the butter. Cool until
almost lukewarm, 40 degrees. add fla
voring and beat vigorously until when
a little is dropped from the spoon 1t
will hold its shape. Pour into oiled
tins and mark in squares.
cocoanut Candy.
IN cup sugar ] tsp butter
n cup evaporated 1-3 cup shredded
milk cocoanut
u cup water " tsp. vanilla
Put butter into granite saucepan;
when melted, add sugar, milk and wa
ter, and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Heat to boiling, and cook to the soft
ball stage. Remove from fire, add
cocoanut and vanilla, cool to ITO de-
grees Fahrenheit and beat until
creamy and mixture begins to sugar
slightly around edge of pan. Pour in
to buttered pan and when cool mark
In squares.
Penoche.
cups brown or ! tbsp. butter
u cup evaporated cups chopped
milk nuts
" cup WSter
Boil sugar, milk and wats- to the
soft ball stage. Remove from the fire
add butter, fiavoring and nuts. Cool
to no degrees Fahrenheit. then beat
until creamy and thickened pour int
a creased tin and when firm cut
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
Fudge Making Finds
Favor With Colds

Fudge may be classed with pie as
typical American dish. 1t has place
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
HARRY H. CONOVER,
EJwacI1t0r
HOW,S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment Which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine, Tonic, which
tets through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
IONS.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J Cheney & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
Save $40
Direct Action 316 w

heating principle, oven needs no
pre,heating. Baking begins as
soon as the gas is lighted.
Another big feature is the
elastic oven. The sixteen inch oven
can be made larger by removing
broiling oven bottom, throwing
two ovens into one. Convenient
drawer for utensils under top burn.
ers. White equipment as shown,
including pans.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
WAFFLES START
THE DAY RIGHT

Who could face the day
with a crouch, who has break,
tasted on hot wafles-golden
hued and crispy edged? Only
a few minutes to make them
on the electric waffle IRON
From S9.95 up
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
DANISH GLOOM

A brightly lighted home is a
cheerful place. Use Mazda
lamps for plenty of light with
out glare. A size and shape
for every requirement. Com
plete assortment on sale at
Public Service stores.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
HOLIDAY
DISHES
Tune in

Tuesday and Friday mornings
at IL. Ada Bessie Swami, di>
rector of Public Service Radio
Cooking School, broadcasts
the latest cookery news twice
weekly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27

Equipped with the Lorain Oven
Heat Regulator, the little red wheel
that cooks and cans, without the
cook"
Furnished with automatic top
burner lighter and connected from
gas outlet in kitchen
Special Thanksgiving sale price
Sl0o. Regularly $1lo, or 1925
down, 1915 month. Special cash
price Sl01.
ALUMINIUM SET FREE
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-11-27
ADDED CON-
FORT FOR
WINTER
BREAKFAST

Broil the bacon, make the
toast, right on the electric table
stove. Performs all the serv>
ices of top burner.
From $1,000 up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
WHERE is 1T, BEN!
(ROckfOrd Republican,


According to the National Re-
publican, Benjamin Franklin wrote
the following to a man to whom he
was loaning money.
IL send you herewith ten dollars.
do not pretend to give. such 4
sum, only lend it to you. You
can't fail OF getting into some kinl
of business that will in time en-
able you 70 pay all your debts.
In that case, when you meet
with another honest man in silni
Var distress, you must pay me By
lending this sum to him, enjoining
him to discharge the debt by a like
operation when he shall he able
and shall meet with another oppor-
tunity. hope it may then go
through many hanGs, before it
meets with a knave to stop its
progress. This lis a trick of mine
for doing great deal Of good with
little money"
That was bright idea, and per-
haps Ben did a great deal Of good
to several deserving people. How
ever, before according entire ap-
prevail to the plan we would like
to locate the ten or the knave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
FARM LABOR ON HOURLY
BASIS
(St, Paul DiSDatch)

|
! The suggestion that the wage OF
the Northwestern farm laborer be
placed on an hourly basis during
harvest is gaining ground, accord
ing to state Industrial Commits
sioner j. ID. Williams. North Da-
kota tried the system in 1924 and il
| proved satisfactory to both the
| farmer and the harvest hand.
TIe seven states of the North
west paid the highest wage, during
The 1924 harvest, OF any section of
the country, not excluding the
| North Atlantic states adjacent to
industrial centerS where all wages
are NATURALLY high. The average
wage for harvest hands, without
board, in Minnesota in 1924 was
$40" per day. North Dakota paid
SAT- per day; South Dakota, $500,
Montana, $4.52; Idaho, $425; Ore
gon, $4l5, and Washington, $3.50.
This was an average of $4.35 per
day.
The average for the North At
lantic states was $399 per day
without board; for the South AT
lantlc states, VII; for the North
east Central states, 1892; for the
South Central states, $2.l4, and for
The Western states, excluding Ida
no, Oregon and Washington. $s35.
AS the cost Of farm labor has in
creased, the unit of employment
has decreased. A generation ago,
when l,abor was cheap, lielp wa,
hired by the year. The employer
furnished house, garden plot,
chickens and in many cases the
meat needed by the hand.and his
family. A., the wage Increased,
the month was made the unit OF
employment. Now the day il the
unit
Wages make up large item i'm
the farmers cost OF production,
and it is a step in the right direc-
ton TO reduce the unit to the hour
the wage Garner actually works.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
=: The Tdngle =:

ment and Miss Johnson will put the
baby in your arms"
started forward. 1t didn't seem
possible that the tiny arms Of your
oldest son could hold that baby. Les
lie sensed my anxiety and said:
"Don't worry! He does this every
night" Then keeping still saw
your three-year- child hold on.
his arms solemnly and. the nurse
tut my .namesake gingerly in them.
Little Jack stood there as though
he had received the croix de guerre.
"That is your little brother, Jack.
the little brother that ali through
your life you must care for and help
because he is younger than you.
Youth do this for mother, won't you
because mother depends upon you"
Then your Oldest son raises his
big brown eyes to your wife and
without winking he says as though
he was subscribing to the code OF
life and death, II will, Muvver, be-
cause you want me to-"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON
TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT

Dear Jack: You remind me very
much of the Frenchman's flea.
When one thinks you are there
that's where you are not.
Why did you not wire me, old
chap, that you were called back to
PlttsbIrg:
Here am visiting the "loveliest
lady this side of heaven" as Fran
co.'s Vilion would say, in the person
of your wife, as l told you was 60
ing to 10. | suppose, now that
know the reason Of your going, that
in your hurry you forgot all about
rae. You have always been a man
of one-track mind, Jack.
= have been around the hotel all
cay and out on the piers here with a
young woman by the name of Zoe
Hallington and young man by the
name OF Jack Prescott dr. Both of
them have talked about you most of
the time.
More and more John Alden Pres
Colt Jr. makes me think of little
French girl called Paula Perier and
! don't mind telling you that if he
grows up to be as splendid man az
that girl has grown to be as wo-
man, you are playing in your usual
luck.
This evening was allowed ito call
upon your wife. 1t was just at tho
time when John Junior was making
his evening call before going to bed.
wonder if you have seen the
little ceremony that has been insti-
tuted when your eldest son makes
his daily call on his little brother.
Jack Junior comes in with no eyes
except fer Leslie. Truly, l have
never seen child worship his
mother as he does your wife. After
u few caresses the baby is brought
in on his pillow and Leslie, standing
Jack Junior up straight beside the
led, says: "My big boy, my oldest
son, this is your little brother. l
want you to stand here for a mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
Two Good Men In Two Great Crises
Bv Chester H. ROwell

The whole world honors this month the memories of
Americas two most towering figures
Reversing the laws perspective, Washington and Lin
coin loom larger they recede into the distance is be-
cause measured by Them other historic characters dwde
1t always that God raises great for
great emergencies On the contrary most emergencies
fail for lack of just such men.
Where was the leader rally the forces of totterng
civilization Rome decayed?
Who was the genius to Europe after Ma
poleon?
Rebels freed Latin America, but where the Wash
ington to build them firm structure for the future?
Who is the Lincoln, to reconcile England and Ireland?
Where the genius, to unite China to set Europe
again on the ways OF peace?
Prosperity than it will to Ame-
unique fortune in having had two of the worlds sma
store of great at the two crises of it's national life
1t has just been computed that it $485 year for
bare minimum subsistence adequate support of an
small child old man cheaper $50 at three years
and 5000 49, though baby costs $3.50 the first year.
Guiding the cost of being born.
This is the bottom American standard, below which we
do not regard it as living" at all.
And yet it is probably twice high allowing for
tries.
Translate it into wages. It means that if we were to
make the traditional middle class" standard universal
family of five could just get it's most expensive period
with three grown children in the high school and work
ing-on $4,000 year. r..
OF course, families of that income or less do not 60
through this period that way There not three grown
children all dependent at while nobody works but
father"
Or they draw past savings future earnings To the
portunities still planning, sacrifice and usually
period more than persons work. sa<f
We have not yet reached IAN equal chance for every
body" We merely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21

up. Some of the other birds must sit
up all night, he says. If he has an
alarm clock he can set it any time
he pleases and beat them all. III
certainly take an alarm clock. Yes,
just one, thank you. You may set
it on the mantel. No, that won't do.
Please hide it in the cupboard SO |
can surprise him. The money is in
the top bureau drawer"
Goodness" said Mister Peg Leg
happily when they had gone. AT
this rate III soon have a new leg"
But Nick was thinking about the
alarm clock. Something worried him.
And well it might.
tTO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
DOES IT PAY?.

In the absence of the free book policy suddenly
scned by the board of education without consulting school
patrons might be interesting to know what portion Of the
time of teachers and executives given to book peddng
collections" and bookkeeping" If these supplies
sold directly to parents through established businesses
Bismarck could not this routine be eliminated from the
school and the precious hours spent instruction?
complete report of the book and supply business of
the school administration be made to the school pat
Local merchants should be given opportunity to
compete with the established by the school author
ties If very material saving is made of the pres
ent system may be the If the school board
buys at wholesale and sells at actual cost that is different
AS the whole story told about the book and
ply business school patrons form their conclusions
To date little has been published about the merchandising
activities of the board of education through it's school
officers.
Complaints have been registered with The Tribune that
there too changes in the text books criticism
which of did not obtain under the free text book pan
There may be valid criticism against free text books
policy but the plan seemed to work well and popular
with the school patrons of Bismarck
But at any rate, report upon the Sales collections etc.
might shed light upon whether it wise
change from free text books to paid basis Of the
schools supported by the tax and patrons
ally but little of school affairs is published obtanabe
especially when it to the financial side of the
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
MANDAN NEWS
REBUILD YARDS

The Northern Pacific railroad
stock feeding pens at Sunny will be
enlarged during the next few weeks
in addition to replacing fences and
barns which We're destroyed by fire
year ago, SOME of which has al
ready been done.
Additional chutes for more cars
and about two dozen pens will be
added and much more ground space
will be used. improvements will al
so be made in lighting facilities.
With the railroad making this ad-
dition to the present equipment at
Sunny it is indicative of the future
this section, and eastern Montana has
in the livestock industry. Several
times loads of cattle had come into
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
JUST WHAT Is
A "JUST" WAR?

Senator Shipstead proposes world
wide treaties to abolish CONSUMPTION,
on the ground that "if war is made
to depend on a volunteer army. no
nation could raise an army unless its
cause was just" "if9
That depends. How many "just"
sides can cause have?
By this test, both sides were
lust" in the Civil and Mexican wars.
In the World War, England raised
"a volunteer and France conscript
army. Was Their common cause any
more "just" in one case than in the
other?, -
And, does anyone doubt that Ger.
many could have raised a volunteer
army? Most of the American and all
of the Filipino forces, in the Philip.
pine insurrection, were volunteers.
Doubtless a Sim Fein army could
have been raised in America, to
free Ireland" any time these so
years.
National feeling can be aroused
by many things besides "justice":
and if there is no international tri-
bunal except war, there must be
preparedness to wage war efficient.
ly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
UNTHINKING
OPPOSITION

Even the Senate stopped to pay
tribute to Baldo, the dog of Nome.
And no one would have thought
it too much if even that heroic dog
had been driven to death, as some
of his teammates doubtless were,
to save threatened human lives.
Here are some other dogs, also
sacrificed for man. During the war,
'traumatic shock" was the cause of
many deaths, from wounds not in
themselves fatal.
The same thing is happening all
the time, in industrial accidents.
So DR.. Manwaring of the Stanford
laboratory is making researches on
traumatic shock in dogs, to throw
light on the cause and treatment of
the same condition in men.
Human victims meet their inju-
ries without anesthetic, and get their
subsequent surgical treatment when
and as they can.
DR.. Manwaring's dogs are safely
anesthetized. and are already in
hospital. where they have the same
Advertisement as human patients.
They either recover, or, at the pro-
per stage, are again anesthetized and
killed for examination.
They are martyrs to the advance
ment of life.
Yet there are people who, though
they cheerfully eat the meat of
slaughtered animals, would forbid
this other form Of animal sacrifice
to the greater good of man.