davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
THE KHAN IN THE CAPITAL.

THE KHAN IN THE CAPITAL.
The metropolitan press disposed make light of the recent
demonstration by the Ku klux Khan in Washington Inc Ba-
Sun editorial
ut was huge but so is a seasick hppopotamus;
it orderly, and so is funeral it was specacu-
lar in the same that forty thousand people
picking plums in pink paJamas would be spectacular
But that it was impressive
editorial pointed out striking inconsistency between
it's national speakers said and the inscription on one
of the banners carried in the parade The speaker said,
1--WE have long looked forward to Chen it
Protestant citizens to march down Pennsylvania
unmolested and unframed"
The banner had MOTTO following Biblical quotation
"a great multitude Of all nations and kindreds
and people and tongues before the throne, and
before the Lamb, clothed with white robes
According to the doctrines the great multitude
Lamb clothed white robes should not have been
o all nations and kindred and people and tongues but wh
born Gentle, Protestant citizens whether Worldwide or
one-hundred per American is left in doubt
Of course the stand for their white robes
but some little doubt the responsibility Of
the Holy Scriptures the of the garment adopted the uni
form Knights We the assertion that the
great before the throne would have concealed
their Lord the contrary they would have been
overoyed them the King Kings and happy to be
bit Of the glory that shines around the seat
of the Almighty.
Again. so far pattern their gab concerned the
advised look the cow and by the Benedc-
tine and Be1nardne monks representatives religious
warmly opposed vigorously fought by the modern
pure Amecanism There great similarity between
the Kuxer and the of the distinctive
imagination could harmonic the hole for the kansmas
eye oice in the door of the secret confessional
Surely antagonsc should have nothing in COM
Why not discard the Cahoicookng hablimens; and IT
they distinctive clothing why not adopt the early
Puritan style.
These people imtued with all the spirit that seems to
animate an They Professionals OF the pures
type country where religious and civil liberty were
not liking and the oeunnes of the highest quail
y of Amercansm they the pogento of the best blood
that ever peopd so and they developed this land be-
fore the Negro commecaZed being and brought
boodshed between brothers of the family and nation
descendants Professionals hundred per cent
Americans, Gentle and White How much more fit
ting hat the Knckerocker breees the
slipper buckle the laced collar and sleeves the wig and
as OF the burning torch and the fiery
said before in these columns we have quarrel
with the Klan simply think they What
there thousands of others who approve; what
they deounce there others who dsappove The evils
fighting OTHERS enlisted under the banner OF ku
Kuxsm waging agans. We do not believe there
NOSE potency than there without them reform
ing administering law.
agree in their sefpponted right to judge condi
apply remedies. Their proceedings smack largely OF
anarchy surely this is not Jew Protestant GENTLE
American.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15

Notice: We will furnish to the pur-
schaser third of the purchase
money OF the above tracts of land, the
balance TO be secured by mortgage on
same.
EWELL & CHILD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-08-15
HOW'S THIS?

HOW'S THIS?
HALLS CATARks! .'Tr)ICINE will
do what We claim fCr :.--.... your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
C'ONNC|L
Continued from first page)
woman.

Continued from first page)
day evening, the 18th inst, when an
adjourned meeting will be held.
Council is going to furnish the
chief and assistant chiefs of the fire
department with new badges, the
outgoing one to retain his as a re-
under of his term of office and what
he did.
Complaint was lodged through Mr..
Lord that the speed of automobile
drivers in the vicinity of the public
schools when the children are cross
ing to and fro has been of somewhat
a dangerous character, consequently
signs, of the usual sort are to be
erected on Laurel and Broad streets,
waning all of the schools nearby. Ex-
cuses are poor things when a child
or even an elder has been struck and
the usual preventative is the use of
good common sense in that neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Woertz moved that signs
be erected by the Police Committee.
The motion was carried over the OBJ
jections of Mr.. Stevenson, chairman
of the Police Committee who declar-
ed that Signs don't amount to a
damn"
The Mayor wished the members of
Council Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year, as he did not ex-
pect to be present on December 18th.
He said, 81 wish for you plenty of
prosperity and very little liquor on
that day."
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
MANY PRISONERS
SENTENCED LAST WEEK
Liquor and Other violators Sent to
Jail or Fined Other Enter Pleas.
Continued from first page)

(OOnt1nue0 from IITSt pdRe)
$3.50.
Sentence on Louis Bontelli, con
victed of assault and battery, was
laid over one week, at the request of
his counsel. George M. Bacon as
there may be an application for a
new trial.
Samuel Feninore, who previously
pleaded guilty to cutting timber be-
longing to William Cuts, Tabernac-
lie, did not appear for sentence and a
bench warrant was issued for his ar
rest.
Lewis Scott, charged with breaking
and entering and larceny from the
Mccoy automobile service station in
Cinnaminson township, pleaded not
guilty.
John Binski, of Riverside, when
tormented by some boys, struck one
of them with cane pleaded non vult
to assault and was placed on proba-
ton and required to pay $50 costs
of prosecution.
V. Claude Palmer, attorney for
Theofila Andreaski, of Riverside, APP
piled for a writ of habeas corpus on
the ground that when she was arrest
ed for having still at her home,
there was no allegation that the Off
Ger who swore to the warrant had
personal knowledge that the premises
were being used for illegal traffic in
liquor. The still was discovered when
firemen were called to the defen-
dant's home to extinguish flames that
started from a hot iron. Since this
application was made the grand jury
returned two indictments against the
woman.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
Split Milk Costs Uncle Sam
$77,399, 685.OO Annually

The amount of milk split, soured,
rejected and otherwise wasted annu-
ally, is 1889, 9S6,000 pounds. This at
1925 per hundred would approx
mate ually the stupendous
amount of $77,399,6S5.
However, a cheerful note rings
through this tale of economic loss to
nation. The same report shows
a 1924 increase of 108 pounds of
milk per COW over 1923 production.
Deducting this from the figure pre-
viously given, leaves a loss through
waste of only 3,607,325, mere
bagatelle, compared with our ma
tional debt of more than twenty bill
lions of dollars.
The increased yield per COW is due
to heightened efficiency on the farm:
and future years promise even
greater increases.
Dairymen have discovered the flu
tility of feeding non-paying members
of their milk herds. They have
learned that losses Turk in insanitary
milk production. They have dis
covered the advantages that lie in
swatting the bacteria that hide in
unclean stables, unclipped, I'M
brushed tanks and udders of milk
COWS and unsterilized utensils. AS
time goes on, the unavoidable waste
of milk will be more than offset by
intelligent feeding, complete SANTA
ton and more efficient herd manage
ment.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
FARNUM PARENT-TEACHE
HOLD DECEMBER MEETING

The Farnum Parent Teachers Asso-
citation held its December meeting on
Tuesday last in the school assembly
room at 3 P. M. The speaker of the
day was DR.. Sare Rudnick, who is
sent out by the State Board of
Health in its disease prevention work
DR.. Rudnick gave a splendid talk
on problems which confront mothers
of young children and stressed the
fact that the bodies of children must
be kept clean and fine as temples,
for the future race.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Wooter and Mrs.
William Wood were the hostesses.
Tea was served.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04

later on. Many childhood ills are
traceable directly to malnutrltion.
High school students especially
need a variety in foods for at this
age their growth is rapid. The pro-
tein or building food" should be
abundant for high school boys and
girls. When they buy their luncheons,
high school pupils are apt to display
a preference for chocolate sodas,
cream puffs and candy. An appetizing
luncheon put up ut home is much
to be preferred to the sort the boy or
girl might obtain at the corner store
near the school
Meat is all right for the school
luncheon but IT should be nmt up in
tempting form. If sliced thin it is
more appetizing in sandwiches than
If in thick pieces. Beverages or soup
may be carried in thermos bottles
but the bottles must be carefully
washed and aired daily after using.
Milk is recommended for an impor-
tant place in the boys or girls diet be-
cause of its proteins, minerals, phos,
phorus and calcium, necessary for the
development of the body and in the
case of calcium and phosphorus for
the building Of bone and teeth. Evap-
grated milk has come into favor as
health builder for children as well
as adults because by removal of so
per cent of the water it is rendered
more than twice as rich in food value
as ordinary milk and by process
called homogenizing more digestible
than bottled market milk
Crisp lettuce and celery, carefully
washed and dried, may be so wrapped
in oil paper that they win be fresh
and In good condition at lunch time.
Lerrnce should rot be used in sand
witches for wilted lettucelis almost In
digestiDle.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
Rank Health With
Three ''Rs" Is Plea
Rx MARIE K. JOHNSON

AS an educational subject for chill
dren, health should hold equal rank
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
SLEEP ALL NIGHT NOW

Says Pennsylvania Man. Not Both
cred By Bladder Weakness At Night.
A. C. Smith, Al w. Broad St, Beth
lehem, Pa, says, Il now rise in the
morning refreshed and feeling fine.
WIN gladly tell my experience by
words or letter Getting up nights
for bladder relief is natures warning
of danger ahead. Lithiated Buchu
cleanses the bladder as EPSON salts
do the bowels, driving out abnormal
deposits, neutralizes excessive acids,
thereby relieving the irritation which
causes getting up nights. The tablets
cost 2 cents each at all drug stores.
Keller Laboratory, Mechanicsprrg,
Ohio.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
TRAIN SERVICE DELAYED
OVER TWO HOURS

The breaking of the main shaft of
the motor which moves the p. r. r.
drawbridge over the Rancocas Greek
between riverside and Delanco, held
up train service through this city
for over two hours on Tuesday morn
ing.
The bridge opened at A o'clock to
pass barge through and it was then
the shafting broke. A derrick from
the Bordentown yards was summoned
and succeeded in closing the struc-
ture after eight trains has been de-
layed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
EARLY XMAS MAILING is
POSTMASTER'S ADVICE
AS Per Orders, Beverly Postoffice
VIII Close Entire Day.

1t will be the first observance of a
legal holiday that the U. S. Postoffice
will close the entire day Christmas
which has been made effective by an
order issued by the Postmaster Gen
eral and in order to have the assur-
ance that your gift will be delivered
before that day it is suggested that
the sender likewise set precedent
by mailing earlier than usual.
Has anyone pondered over the
stupendous task of Christmas epoch
at a postoffice when the influx of
parcels seem beyond control; despite
these unprecedented conditions the
public win insist on procrastinating
the despatch of their parcels and
often times results in them being
missent or else delayed in the deluge
of mail, thus making your Christmas
token late for the occasion.
Delays are dangerous" says Post
master Rodman, land therefore it
would be we'll to profit by this old
adage to avert the recurrence this
year and have all your Christmas
!: its and cards mailed at least ten
Gays prior to the yuletide."
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04

with the three
IRIS" in the cur
riculum of pub.
lie schools. Doc
tors declare that
W / t b o u t a
healthy, sturdy
body it is innpos,
sible for the child
to have a healthy,
happy mind.
N e gle ct OF
childhood defects
may result in
permanent physi-
col lunnairrpant
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04

According to a schedule showing
che division of dairy products, pub
lished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, the annual cost
of wasted milk in our nation would
make happy pay day for the army
and navy and still leave an appro-
priation sufficient to build enough
combat planes to satisfy even the
militant Mitchell.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04

THOSE big red letter days on the
4 calendar mean particularly stump
tuous dinners to the average Amer
lean housewife. Her family expects
something in the nature of roast
turkey duck or chicken. OF course
the home manager doesn't want te
serve the same thing each year and
as a consequence, she spends hours
in hunting recipes and planning new
things in the menu line.
The appended menus for the holiday
dinner W supper may prove well
come change to your family.
Dinner.
Grapefruit Baskets
Nuts olives Celery
Roast Duck Giblet Gravy
Peanut Stuffing, Mashed Sweet Potatoes
With Marshma1lows
Spiced Peaches, Caulifiower au Gratin
Bread Stuffed Tomato Salad
Cheese Straws Butter
Individual Pumpkin Pie With Whipped
Cream Sauce
Coffee
Supper.
Cream of Tomato Soup Croutons
Fruit Salad With Whipped Cream Sauce
Cheese Crackers Assorted Cakes
Nuts Chocolate
Pumpkin Pie.
IA cupfuls pump a cupful water
kin strained 2 tbsp. orange
* cupful brown juice
sugar / tsp. ginger
2 eggs / tsp. cinnamon
1 cupful evaporated u tsp. salt
milk
Add the sugar and seasoning to the
pumpkin, then add the slightly beaten
eggs, milk and water Stir till well
blended and pour in a deep crust-lined
pan. Bake at $50 degrees Fahrenheit
for first 10 minutes and 900 degrees
Fahrenheit for so minutes.
CaulifIower au Gratin.
Remove leaves and trim off the stalh
from large caulif1ower. Soak in a solu-
ton of 1 tbsp. vinegar 1 tsp. salt and
quart of water for Is minutes to re-
move dirt and insects Cook whole
stem up, in boiling sailed water fol-
seven minutes. Place caulifiower in an
oiled baking dish, pour over a thin
evaporated milk white sauce and cover
cheese Brown in a moderate oven. This
serves six.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
M Can tOlua- lDSp. sugar
toes IN tsp. salt
4 sprigs parsley n tsp. soda
u tsp. thyme cups evaporated
u bay leaf milk diluted
l tsp. peppercorns with
cloves 2 cups water
2 slices onion tbsp -four
2 tbsp. butter
Make a white sauce of the diluted
evaporared milk the butter and -four
Cook the tomatoes with the season
ings for five minutes and strain; There
should be ~ cups of pulp. Add soda
to pulp and combine with the hot white
sauce Pour INN ediately into thermos
bottle.
Whipped Cream Sauce.
Three-fourths cup evaporated milk,
cup whipping cream, y cup powdered
sugar.
Chill the cream and eyaporated milk
Combine and whip until stiff. Fold in
the sugar and keep chilled until ready
to serve.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
FOR RENT

House on South Warren Street
Hot Water Heat, Gas and Electric.
$1,000. Apply
LEE REAL ESTATE
FIVE POINTS, BEVERLY
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
WANTED

Middle aged (white) woman desires
house work by day or week. Address
Mrs Mary Brewer, Perkins Lane and
Green streets, Beverly. 3ts
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04

FOR SALE-Oak Wood Stove Len
gth-Any Quantity Free Delivery
Joseph Stevenson, Beverly r. F. d.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-04
WANTED

Old fashioned wood stove. Apply
Banner Office. 11-27-1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-16
THE MAYORS LIBEL SUIT

In January year ago ex-safety
director Sherburne, after he had been
decapitated by Mayor Stevens, start
ed a libel suit against His Honor in
the amount of $4,000 for damages
claimed to have been sustained by the
alleged statement that during Mr..
Sherburne's term of office he had
permitted quite considerable amount
of wines and firewater IN his care
and charge, to be illegally taken and
carried away or otherwise disposed
of. Particularly specifying that at
one time two or three hundred gal
Ions Of wine had been taken from one
individual, and that all which was fit
for beverage purposes had been con-
sumed or carried away, leaving only
that which was unfit to drink, which
was later returned to its rightful
owner, by order of the court.
This damage suit has since it was
started on the 4th of January year
ago, remained in a dormant condi-
tion awaiting answer by the defend
ant, who seemed inclined to ignore it
and let it slide. But he has appar-
emily decided to get busy, and the
other day, by his attorneys Fletcher
Scott, l.. G. Russell and Fitzgibbon,
Montgomery and Black, filed an an
Continued on Page Eight
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-16
SUPPORT OF CHILD LABOR
AMENDMENT URGED BY GREEN

and prohibit the labor of persons un-
der eighteen years of age we must
concentrate our ability, our energy,
our resources to that end
"The enemies of the amendment
are resourceful and vigilant. Though
we are trebly equipped because of the
justice, the humanity and the wisdom
of our cause, there is grave need that
we devote ourselves unreservedly to
the ratification of the amendment by
each of the states. | call upon all
labor to do it's full share.
"This amendment was in very dis
tinctive way the work of our great
leader, Samuel Gompers. The aboli-
ton of child labor was purpose up
on which he had deep feeling. He or
ganiZed the Permanent Committee
for the Abolition of Child Labor which
formulated this amendment and urged
its adoption by Congress. 1t will be
peculiarly impressive expression of
regard for our former president to
give the ratification of this amend
ment priority on all legislative pro-
grams.
"In this purpose of fundamental
Importance not only to labor but to
our nation, appeal to all humani-
tartan and patriotic citizens that they
give their support to this policy
necessary for sustained national pro-
gresS.
Though that portion of our move
ment which is in Canada is not di-
rectly concerned in this effort for the
child labor amendment, yet they are
directly affected by whatever stand
ards we may secure. Is not the time
opportune for the workers in Canada
to weld another link in the bond unit
ing our economic movement by MAX
ing the conservation of child life the
paramount issue for the coming
year?
''This is an undertaking with COM
pelling appeal to the heart of the
whole world. | urge whole-hearted
cooperation"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-16
Coal Teamsters
Are to Arbitrate
(By Federated Press)

Chicago-Agreement of both sides
to arbitrate resulted in calling off the
strike of $500 Chicago union coal
drivers which completely stopped de-
liveries in Chicago for half a day.
States attorney Grove was picked as
arbitrator with the understanding that
his decision would be retroactive to
January /, 1925.
The original demands of the Coal
Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers
union included an increase of So a
day. double time for Sundays and hol-
idays and no unloading Of coal by
teamsters and chauffeurs. The union
crease Of 81 day
This is the first coal drivers strike
since 1917 when the city interviewed
after "a hours and the men secured
soc day increase. The agreement
which expired December 81, 1924 es-
tablished rates of Sc to 81 day for
teamsters and $3.50 to 81 for chauf-
feurs. Helpers got $5.
Figures published by Black Dia-
mond, the leading coal trade journal,
indicate that the cost of teaming in
1923 amounted to less than one-eighth
of the price paid by the consumer for
soft coal and to less than one-six-
teenth Of the price for hard coal. The
figures show that 81 covers the cost
of teaming in connection with a ton
of coal AS this figure includes the
cost of operating and maintaining the
wagons and trucks, the wages paid
coal drivers constitute a very small
part of the bill which the coal mer-
chant presents to the householder.
The increase requested by the union
would affect the cost of soft coal less
than 2es and the cost of hard coal
less than 1f6, approXimating from
10c to 12c a ton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-16
Incompetent Miners
Cause Loss of Life

Seattle, Wash.-"The disastrous
explosion that occurred in the Burnett
mine last week brings afresh to mind
the constant menace of the continued
operation of deep and dangerous coal
mines in Washington by inexperienced
outsiders" says the State Labor
News.
"The Burnett mine, like the Car
bonado mine, Black Diamond and New
Castle mines, located in western
Washington, are among the most dan
gerous mines in the nation. During
all the years they operated with eX-
perienced union miners accidents were
held down to a minimum, the number
steadily decreasing each year until a
record for safety, second to none in
the nation, had been established.
ain fact, the record for safety es-
tablished by union miners in the Ros-
lyn-Cle Elum field in the past three
years.. with only one fatality, is the
best record in the mining industry.
"Since the operation of the mines in
western Washington began with in
experienced non-union crews, hardly a
week has passed without serious acci-
dents. The number of fatalities, to.
gether with permanent and partia
disabilities, in their totality, are ar
appalling Indictment of non-union ano
inexperienced operation.
"While this great sacrifice of hu
man life and limb goes on, there are
hundreds of experienced union miners
available in King and Pierce counties
They are thoroughly capable to oper,
ate their mines and safeguard then
against increasing sacrifice of human
life. These men are working in saw.
mills and at general common labor
and most of them would be glad tC
take their places again IN the mines
were the doors not closed against
them"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-16
Prison Chief Accused
By Gov. of Colorado

Denver, Col.-Governor Sweet has
filed charges of brutality against
Warden lyman of the state peniten-
tiary at Canon City. The charges in
clude official misconduct, neglect of
duty, incompetency and inefficiency.
The governor says lyman permitted
prisoners to be shackled, hand and
foot, over a carpenters saw horse,
and flogged on the bare body with a
heavy lash.
]. B. Johnson, day captain of the
penitentiary, has made affidavit that
convicts were flogged with a heavy
strap about two feet long, from three
to four inches wide, and perforated
with holes about one-half inch in di-
ameter. The strap is fastened to
wooden handle two feet long. Flog-
gings varied from three or four
lashes to as high as 80 or 40 "and the
strokes were always administered
with both hands,"
A a part of prison discipline, So
called Coolers" are maintained. These
are dark cells without any fitting or
furniture other than boards for a bed.
Confinement in the Cooler" has rang
according 70 johnson, call the way
from "a hours to 10 days"