davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-23
Ioirtettdwdfii tnOmitan ,unugin ne
Ii ilmOittamtni Uifcaun nifaaR.

S,irtettGiuafii tnOmitnn lunngin we.
Ii ilmUittantni Oifcaun uifaaH.
SllinoiS'iu tlnpernoori Small,
SpringfielOiSia, Sn. iai Wiirue
torstoi-iltann ieuraamnn IGbfoiano-
mon;
"gSihupttGf1G melielu 6irttantiS.
I'll. Cullen linne ia luUpltton itieni
pirunonoiiille. 0tinQ olcn mics.
iota nmpni 3oiepb @nnrerin.
9fobert Scott
SG6foionouoa oil Qetroitisin
ontonut er1Glle iunomolebtipojolle
nuutoon tllntenloton mics. jofa oil
nntnnut pojolle 80 icnttiG fG8fien
bGnen miem1Gn zen tele0roafitontto-
rim.
SGbtoionpnoSio torfuitcttiin
Stusieu Scotia, iofd Off ierron-
mano na1uma birtettp Goof fuuntin
quonfiCdn piballo. &lnpernoori
mnonii mon9tlle miiton ornIonni-
foa.
Mrsiel Scott uietettiin meljeniG
&ooertiin funsiu ipptteeieen Ntourc-
rim mlIr6oStnL iofn topobtui bubti-
fintSiu 10. 1921. &c OF rpo$tonulr-
bo. S5Gn tunlutSti eniin iDDniibpten-
ia, poon fielii len mp6benn1in, fltn
oitcus ontoi pmnGrt1G, etta ia ttli-
Fl tlonlitiemuon bGnet tuolcmoan
&pbcrt Scottin CT iootu siinni ia
mGitti 9tuSicIL ettG melicnid oil
unlp,tnut fltclcttumun Ioufnuficu.
u. Scott oIi oifoinoon. oacSioor
30 lploOcn ifGiuen jobtoiono cana
OalniicSin 100000 oollorin for
pOrutiioniSiu, iofo muobostettiin ru
tentomnon 80 milioonon 0olIarin
lillian 0etroitin la @inolorin, Ont,
p1lille. SGn joutlli erimicliinpfiiin
pbtion toiSten mirfoilijaih fonsio
ia tdDtbi bGnen eroto totmestonn.
SGnelld mdinitoon ltlloin olleen .
milioOnon bollorin omoiiuuS, ioto
tliitenfin pion bupeni olemottomiin.
S9Soll0ilttlloan rnbuttnmofii, erGS
nninen noSti Scotia lpostoun t0,-
900 OoIlorin ipoGmenpoiffoitsiltltn
ia potent mics gb6nSmuItnin buo.
lc(lc, miSiG toimi eniin fouppomnt-
fu5tojono, iittenmin nGDttcIiiGnG,
miinunfuIjcttojono, robooSnineioen
troforino ia moniSia muislo pimciS
ii toimislo, fumes bGnet tpiincin
mon9ittiin G6ico9n8io mltr6nSto ia
tuonltttiin fitolemoon. SGn iDntt11
nniiio elGmGnlG bitonoon i,utntoou
menostd.
Scottin 8inOioniSio oiuuo moi
mo on fliitentin ppipnpt miebelleen
usfollilenn iuiinleiieen idoffo f1poen
itiein monfiloSio ia foettoen rob.
foiSto miestdGn. SeiIlG on folmr
lnsto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-23
9uSoc nntomnbiilitebSasta uiOtuan
Iaoientan.

Detroit, @hcb. - GoOqc BRO
Tiers SSnc., oittomobiilitebOosta tltI-
Ioan Iooientnmoon Ilutremmnsio
mGGr1siG FUN milloinraon ennen
fen bistoriosid. 2noienntfIiiu tuI-
Ioon fdpttGmGGn $S,OOO,000 ia ru.
fennetoon tGlIG irnlmolIo fo66efion
lnltta tebOnsrnfenmSto. EGimittGi-
nen olitomobiiIitiotonto, lni6istif-
len poimoon ioatto, tliIec olemoon
t,t00-t,500 nlltoo. 9oojcnmstbot
oiotom ioooa uoIniifii tonmif. 1
,. 1926.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-23
@ulI6cwifiruspDt 3atnIamusIa pi'
0etetnt

9Sf. 21 pGipGnG piOGIn luolelns-
fintoloinen 2[ntti &ormonen eroi-
Ocn uitton1ieSten oiuustomono Sem
iomon 8ouShm fpl1SIG 4 olestettllo
men1l1istG intil1SbenfiloG. Dtoini-
tut bolIbetpifit oIipot, frten nitdi-
ienlmin OIL ferrottu rpoSt6nect 9tiS
fomuoron toIostu foiffi ruofolporct
ia pnrboot mootteet. 0ticbet Gunt
fertoneet olelponio entiiii mcnGl1i-
fla uplcereito, jofo nGptt6Gfin tooen
per1ileltG, iillG be publnuot ranSfoo
ia iofioo iefG nGpttGip1t filrjosto
pufelttltmiiestoon buolinotto ionfln
merron lipistpneiltG miebiltG. &lrm
minfin tGnttGG miesten olfuperG ia
iiulnnitelmot 1Dipin ouooiltd io Iel-
mittGmGttomiItG. 8oIibetpifit on
litomutettlt rojoportioston boltlnln.
, 1925-09-23
FERTILE VALLEY

F.. E. Schmidt ate dinner with
the McJunkins Tuesday.
E. NJ. Ballinger and father spent
Thursday in Cody.
Sam Carter stayed over night at
the McJunkin ranch Thursday.
G. E. Norton and his mother
called at the McJunkin home Sun
day afternoon.
Shorty" Barker has been putting
up hay at the Schmidt ranch the
past week.
Mrs. d. d. Norton left Monday
morning for her home in Lincoln,
Nebraska.
w. F. McJunkin called at the Bal
finger and McMullen homes Sunday.
Miss Helen Ballinger spent the
week end at home.
w. F. McJunkin and Mabel were
Cody visitors Friday forenoon.
Bill and Pete Ewalt spent Sunday
with the Ballinger boys.
Miss Mabel McJunkin is assisting
with the work at the G.. E. Norton
home for a few days.
G. f. Norton inc mother and
Carl Andren ate supper with the
McJunkins Sunday.
Ed McJunkin was taken quite i'll
Tuesday. DR.. Lewellen was called
and found Mr.. McJunkin to be suf.
fering with a sever attack of Pleur.
isy. At present he is able to be III
again.
We have had a reminder that II
is time to get ready for winter, but
really hope the cold spell wont las
long.
, 1925-09-23
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PARK COUNTY LIBRARY

The following new books are now
available at the Park County IL
brary:
Arnold Waterlow. May Sinclair;
Barren Ground. Ellen Glasgow;
Charts Sees it Through, Margaret
Widdener; Constant Nymph, Mar
garet Kennedy; Franklin Winslow
Kane, Anne d. S~edgewick; His
Wife-in-Law. Marie Oemler; Painted
Veil, w. Somerset Mangman; Plastic
Age. Percy Marls; Reckless Lady,
Phillip Gibbs; Rector of Wyck, May
Sinclair; Soul of China, Louise Jor-
dan Min; Price of Freedom, Calvin
Coolidge; Annett and Sylvia. Ro-
main ROLAND; Mothers Recompense,
Edith Wharton; Our Girls, by var
ious authors; Red Lamp, Mary Rine-
hart; Isle of Thorns, Sheila Kaye
Smith; The Peasants. Landiaslas
Reymont; The Dream Detective, Sax
May Fair, Michael Arlen;
st. Marve, d. H. Lawrence.
An allowance has been made for
a number of juvenile books, which
will be here in the neal future.
, 1925-09-23
POTATOES BRING GOOD
RETURNS POWELL FLAT
Powell Tribune)


The value of the potato crop of
the Powell valley is this season es-
timated at 500, 900. These are
conservative figures. for already the
shipment out of approximately 100
carloads has brought back returns
of one-half hat much, and there
are more than 100 cars yet to be
sent out. Some declare that the
crop value will be in excess of
S125.000, due to the good yield
and high prices. although the 1900
acres devoted to the crop is not
so large a planting as at some pre-
vious seasons.
At any rate. potato growing has
proved a profitable industry in the
Powell valley this season. 1t means
returns of from 500 to 500 per
acre on the average for all the
1900 acres of land devoted to the
crop in the Powell section this
season.
Considering the comparatively
small mount of labor involved and
the early cash market found by local
Buyers. where would you go to find
1900 acres of agricultural land
bringing better returns?
, 1925-09-23
PENROSE


Mr.. Ed Plyers returned from
Montana where he has been work
ing the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hopkin are
the proud parents of a twelve pound
baby boy.
Little Mary Shumway daughter
of H.. B. Shumway is suffering with
a sprained ankle.
Mr.. Ed Marlin is working for
+. W. Hopkins.
Mrs. Bob Wilson is staying with
her sister in law, Mrs. F. w. Hop
kins this week.
Miss Jane Jones and Don Parkins
were married in Cody Thursday ev-
ening.
Miss Violet B%erthalson spent the
week end at her home in Penrose
Marvin Shumway son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. b. Shumway under went al
operation for appendicitis at tn.
Lovel hospital Sunday morning.
Miss Eva Despair spent Sunda.
afternoon with her parents in Low
ell.
Mr.. Bob Wilson was visiting il
Penrose on Sunday.
, 1925-09-23
Grocery Department

KelIog's Corn Flakes. three packages for -~.- .25
Post Toasties. three packages for .25
Macaroni, Shell-Roni. Soup Alphabets, etc, a pkgs. .25
Campbel1s and Snyder's Soups, per can -~~ 10
Richiieu Tomato Catsup, extra fancy, pints ~~m- .25
Lux Soap Flakes.per package m-~-- 10
Creme Oil Toilet Soap, four cakes for -~~~~ .25
Armour's Lighthouse Cleanser, 7 cans fol. ~ .25
Rinse Washing Powder, large packages, each --M1z %
Soapade Washing Powder, small &c, large -~~~-- %
Armour's White Flyer Laundry Soap, % bars for LOO
Armour's White Flyer Loundry Soap, case 100 bars 3.15
Linet Starch, regular 1Oc value, 6 pkgs. for -~- rs
Silver Band Cane and Maple Syrup, per gallon 1.69
Geisha Crab Meat. large cans 80
Shum-Shum (the new salad and cooking o) qts. .55
Black and Green Tea, Avo brand, one-lb. cans -- 40
Chase & Sanborn, Darlington Hall, Schilings,
Butternut and NIB Coffee, during sale per Id. SIS
OTHER ITEMS ON SALE DURING THE WEEK
, 1925-09-23
NJ. f. CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY

That Rev. G. S. Upton will occupy
the pulpit in the Methodist church
and fill his place in the community
life of Cody for another year is
welcome news to his many friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Upton attended the
conference of the Methodist church
at Cheyenne last week. going from
there to Denver to see Mr.. Upton's
brother, who was ill in a hospital
there. They are expected to return
Friday and Mr.. Upton will hold
services Sunday.
, 1925-09-23
See Bargain Tables of
SHOES
Hardware Department
Retort Oak Heaters

Forty per cent of the fuel
is in the gas and smoke that
generally passes thru the chin
ney, the reason being that the
average stove is not so con-
structed that the proper amount
of oxygen is mixed with the
heat units to u combustion.
The RETORT OAK, with it's
magazine construction returns
the gas and smoke next to the
fire where it mixes with oXy-
gen Combustion takes place
and nearly every heat unit is
saved. This means a saving
of from 25 to 35 per cent
over other stoves. If you are
going to buy a heater buy the
RETORT OAK, the stove that
pays for itself in the saving
of fuel.
d 80 on this sale
, 1925-09-23

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
SPORTS

Jan. 12--willie Hoppe beat Cochran
for worlds billiard title
March 14-F. L; Fleming, Champaign.
H., won national amateur three-cush-
April lo--willie Hoppe defeated
Edouard Horemans of Belgium, retain
ing the 1872 balkline title.
May Ralph Greenleaf, Philadel-
phia, won worlds pocket billiard title.
May 17-Black Gold won Kentucky
May 25-Bob Cannefax won worlds
three-cushion billiard championship.
May 30-Joe Boyer, Detroit. won In
dianapolis 500-mile automobile. race. :.
May Sl-Tommy Gibbons defeated
Georges Carpenter of France.
Pennsylvania university won Ameri-
can Henley regatta :,
j.. won national open golf champion
June university of Minnesota won
June l7-University of Washington
won Poughkeepsie regatta.
June 20-Yale beat Harvard in an
June 27-walter Hagen, American
pro, won British open golf champion
A July 5-olympic games officially
July l2-Black Gold won Chicago
July ls-America won its eighth con-
secutive Olympic track and field cham
pionship in Paris games:
July 17-Yale won eight-oared Olym-
July 1s-Helen wills and Mrs.
mis- title in Olympic tourney
July 20--Helen Wills and Vincent
Richards won Olympic tennis singles.
The United States led the worlds
nations in the Olympic standings with
S3 points; France second with 40
July 26-Jimmy Johnston of ST. Paul
won Western amateur golf title.
Aug. 11-Edth Cummings won wom-
ems amateur Western golf title.
Aug 15-American athletes won first
place in Tailteann. Irish national
Aug Aug. 16LHeien wills retained wom-
| ems national tennis championship
| Aug 29-Grand American handicap
shoot won by H. G. Deck of Plymouth,
Sept. wise Counsellor beat Epi-
nard in first International horse race.
Sept. 2-Biii Tilden retained national
| tennis championship, defeating w. Nj.
Sept civilian Melhorn of ST Louis
won Western golf title.
| Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd won
| wonen's golf championship.
Sept. Hilary Wills defeated Luis
Firpo of Argentina in l2-round fight;
feated Australians, retaining Davis
Sept. 13-American golf team de-
feated British team. retaining Walker
Sept. 16-American polo team won
second and deciding game from Eng
| lish.
sional golf championship
Sept. 27-Robert T. Jones, ,Jr., At
lanta, won national amateur golf cham
| pionship.
Ladkin defeated Epinard, French
horse, in second international race
New York GIANTS won National
Sept 29-Washington Senators won
| American league pennant.
Oct. 1-Commtssioner Lands black
listed Jimmie O'Connell and Coach
| Cozy Dolan of the Giants for trying to
bride philadelphia player to throw
game
Oct, 10-washington Senators won
worlds championship,
Oct. 11-Sarazen beat Epinard in
third international race
Oct. 13-Anthony Woostrof, Newark.
won National A. A. u. pentathlon.
Nov. 22-Yale beat Harvard at foot
ball
University of Chicago won Western
conference football championship.
Nov. 29--Army defeated Navy at
football.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
Marcn gs-Landslide near Amala.

March 26--Landslide near Amalf.
Italy, killed 100 persons.
March 2S-Twenty-six coal miners
killed by explosion at Yukon, w. Va.
April 2S-Mine explosion at Wheel
ing, w, Va, killed III men.
states killed 113 and did vast damage.
May 27-Forty five killed In lorna
docs in Southern states
May 31-Twenty 1.-TWO inmates of de-
fective girls school near Los Angeles
burned to death.
June l2--Forty- eight seamen, includ-
ing three officers, of the Pacific battle
fleet, killed in turret explosions on
battleship Mississippi.
and $50 dead in tornado which swept
Lrrain. Ohio
July 27-Japanese steamship is
wrecked, l52 drowned
Aug 14-Reports from China said
foods had caused over 10, 900 deaths
and 15.000.000 were in danger of star
Aug, 2s--Eighty killed by hurricane
in Virgin islands.
Sept. 13-Earthquake in Turkey de-
stroyed l02 villages and killed hun
dreds.
Sept. l6--Mine explosion at subiet.
Wyo., killed SO.
Sept. 21-Storms In Wisconsin killed
SO persons
Oct 2o-Fourteen killed and Is hurt
by explosion on u. S. S. Trenton.
Nov 12-Hundreds killed by earth
quakes on Island of Java.
Nov 14-Million- dollar fire in Jersey
City, N. j., made 1000 persons home-
Nov l6-Fire on Jersey City docks
did 100000 damage.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 16-Harbor workers In every
port of Norway went on strike.
Ian 2O-Engineers and fremen of
British railways began strike against
Jan 22-New York Central raised
wages of Is, 900 employees
Feb. 12-Five Thousand teamsters of
Chicago struck for more pay. winning
next day on a compromise
Feb l9-Three-year wage contract
signed for central bituminous field.
Feb. 27-Chicago garment workers
April S-Fifty-flve Western railways
gave per cent wage Increase to con-
ductors, brakemen and switchmen.
May i3-W estern trunk lines submit
fremen 10 federal railway labor board
June II-Caisson workers ended
strike in Chicago; work resumed on
many large buildings.
June 19-Post office employees of
Canada struck, tieing up Dominions
postal service:
workers struck in New York.
unions of Pennsylvania railroad lost
sPit fqa 0a trad gay Commission
issued cease and desist" order
against all steel corporations using
Pttseursg7n Pius P pers named for will
son & Co.. great packing concern of
Aug 2s-Pere Marquette road Joined
Sweringen brothers.
Sept Fedora trade commission
accused Chicago Retail Lumber Deal
ers association of unfair competition.
Sept. 9-Fatal plantation strike riots
in Hawaiian islands
Oct. 5--Aluminum Company OF Amer
lea accused of questionable practices
by federal trade commission.
Oct. sE = riot riot Of striking silk
Oct. 2O-Supreme court ruled Fed
eral courts must grant jury trials In
contempt cases growing out of labor
disputes.
Nov. 6-Federal Judge wilkerson
upheld power of federal railway labor
board TO compel witnesses to appear.
Nov. 15-Burley tobacco growers OF
Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee and
Kentucky agreed to cut out the 1925
crop
Nov. 17-Convention of American
Federation of Labor opened In Ell Paso,
Texas
Nov. 21--National Grange In conven-
ton went on record against child la
Dor amendment to Constitution.
Nov. GA F. of L. voted against
support of new political party.
Wages of Maine textile workers re-
Nov. 25ESamuei Gompers reelected
president of A. F. of L.
Nov 29--Railway labor board voted
100000 wage increase to engineers
and hremen on Western lines
Dec. 4-Pan-American labor confer
ence opened In Mexico City.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
DISASTERS

Jan. 3-Expiosion In starch factory
In Pekin, Ill, killed &c.
Jan i0--British submarine with crew
of 40 sunk in collision.
Jan. 25-Thirty- coal miners
killed by explosion at Johnston City.
Ill
Jan. 2e--Coal mile explosion at
Shanktown, Pa, killed 40 men.
Feb. 5--Forty-two men killed when
pond broke through into iron mine
rleal Crosby, MINI.
March l-Explosion OF INT at Nixon,
n. j. killed IS, injured scores and de-
stroyed the plant and town
March 8-ExpIpsion entombed and
killed i76 miners at Castle Gate. Utah.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
NEUROLOGY

Jan. Mrs. Martha Foote Crow. au-
thor and educator, in Chicago,
nent English author and hymn writer
Nathan b. Scott. former United
States senator from West. Virginia
Jan. 9-Dr. Basil GildersIeeve. ra-
nous American saVant
Jan. 15-Dr. Maurice Francis Egan,
American diplomat. author and educa-
Jan. 21--Nicolai Lenin. premier of
Gen. Lee Christmas, famous Ameri-
can soldier Of fortune
Jan 27-W. w. Appleton. publisher
Jan. 2S-Theophile Braga. ex-Presi-
dent of Portugal.
eighth President of the United States.
Feb. 12-Dr Jacques Loeb. Famous
rett, presiding bishop OF Protestant
Episcopal church in America. at Dallas
Feb. 21-Congressman II. c. Dupre
FEB. 24-Former Congressman ]. l.
Slayden of Texas.
Feb. 26-George Randolph Chester,
author and playwright o. in New York
writer. in Chicago
March 6--Former Congressman J. NJ
Levy of New York.
New York Central railway.
March e--Daniel Ridgeway Knight,
American artist, In Paris.
March 10--Lopez Gutierrez de facto
President of Honduras.
March 15--Judge #. E. Baker, United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. In
United States District Judge G. W.
Jack of louisiana
DR.. w. o. Stillman. head OF American
Humane association, in Albany, NJ Y.
March 20--Newton Fuessle, American
novelist.
'i Dr.. p. A. Baker, general superin-
tendent National Anti-Saloon league.
April 3--Charles A.. Mum, editor and
publisher Scientific American.
April Marcus A. Smith. foInaaR
senator from Arizona. as4II
April 10--Hugo SHINES. Ia Ii
magnate of Germany.
April l4--Louis II. Sullivan I'll ''
April 19--L H. Boyntonl 1(I| K ZH
architecture, University n z<a y 1S9l
r. X. Leyendecker, AmeH 'E It = VT
April 2l-Eleonora DuT NV
italian actress, in PittsburS rs q =: 81
Marie Corelli, noted Engiis<* IS ~.
April o2-Lind IN w. Bates. & K ~
waterway expert. in Paris
April 24--G Stanley HalN
psychologist. at Worcester Ma
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
Those Sunday Dripers!

Analysis of large number of motor
accidents occurring in various parts OF
the country shows that Sunday is the
most dangerous day on the road and
Wednesday the safest. Next to Sunday
the largest number of accidents hap
pen on Thursday, with Monday close
third. Tuesday is not quite as safe
as Wednesday, and Friday has better
record than Saturday
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
DEMAND ..BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
Frugality and Hope

He seldom lives frugally who lives
by chance. Hope Is always liberal, and
they that trust her promise make little
scruple of reveling today on the profits
of tomorrow Johnson.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

The flavors and odors of the vari-
Gus makes of cheese depend on diff
ferent species and strains of bacteria
and fungi used in their manufacture.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
FOREIGN

Jan. l--viscount Kiego Kiyoura made
premier OF Japan.
Jan 6-Venizelos elected president
Of Greek assembly.
jan. le--Gonzaies Cordova elected
President of Ecuador.
Jan. 22--Baldwin government In
England resigned. Ramsay Macdonald.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
TRUTH IN TRIPLES

Pleasure is very seldom found where
It is sought.
To maintain fault kno~- is
double fault
Where there is no hope the can
be no endeavor.
One precedent creates another. They
soon accumulate and become law.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

He trespasses against his duty who
sleeps when on watch, as well as he
who goes over to the enemy.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

For speedy and effective action. DR..
Peery's "Dead Shot" has no equal A
single dose cleans out Worms or Tapeworm.
s72 Pearl ST., N. Y. Adv.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

A good appearance bespeaks con-
fidence in your own ability.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

Good clothes open doors that are
shut to the shabby.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09
GOOD CLOTHES

Make your attire an asset in the
battle Of business.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09

Dec. 15-Chancellor Marx of Ger
many and cabinet resigned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-09


Good clothes open doors that are
shut to the shabby.
A good appearance bespeaks con-
fidence in your own ability.
To do this it is always necessary to
exercise good judgment. taste and COM
mon sense.
Your personal appearance should be
In thorough keeping with the nature
of the work you are seeking.
Every man and woman, when apply
ing for a position, should bear in mind
the value of making "a good impress
sion"
Try to view yourself with the eyes
of the man to whom you are trying
to sell your services.-From the Thrift
Magazine.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

being opened in a thriving community
The resources of the main library
Will be drawn on to supplement the
collection of books here, he said. The
speaker expressed gratitude at being
able to persuade the Carnegie Cor
poration to enlarge it's original allot-
ment and also in enlisting the in
terest of Mrs. Henderson in getting
the site. Service to children on the
second floor will have to be deferred
until deficiency appropriations are
made, he explained. The library, com.
posed of well chosen and adequate
stock of books. handled by a trained
stan, ne declared, would be a life
less thing without it's throngs of
eager readers. 1t is necessary in
some cities, DIR. Bowerman continued,
to advertise and solicit for readers,
put In Washington it is different.
T. w. Noyes Praised.
Absence of the president of the
board Of library trustees, Theodore
w. Noyes, was lamented by Justice
Stafford, who declared that no one
in this city had done more for this
cause. None has made such great
sacr1hces, nor been as unstinting in
attention, nor given as great service
with his wise counsel as Mr.. Moves.
the justice emphasized
Miss Quigley, in announcing the
schedule of open hours to be main.
tanned. said that the branch would
compare with new "f1ivver," in that
1t will run better after it has been
in use a short while The building
was then turned over to the several
thousand guests for inspection.
The structure is complete to the
smallest detail, even to the equipment
of the caretakers apartment in the
basement, which is unusually well fur