davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924
All Art Combination of
Hands, Brain, and Heart

In one of Ruskin's essays he talks
about art, and points our the differ
ence between manufacture, craft and
art. How would you define them?
What does manufacture" mean? You
know from your music lessons as well
as from your Latin lessons, that
"manus" means hand, and "facto"
means do. or make. Therefore, manu-
facture is to make With the hands,
says a writer in the London Times
Nowadays, however, machines have
been invented to help the hands, and
thus more can be made in given
time. The fine work of the brain Is
not required but is left to others who
show the workers what to do.
Craft, he tells US, is anything that
Is done with the hands and the brain;
so more mental control Is required
and skill results. Thus each worker
depends upon his own brain and in
vents his own methods Of producing
results, and executes his own ideas.
Art, he asserts, is that which is
produced by the hands, brain and
heart. Thus, painting, sculpture and
music, are on a higher plane because
they require the cooperation of the
head and heart (soul or spirit, some
may prefer to call it). Nothing can
be called real art which is produced
only by the hand and head although
it may be very clever. precise or skill
full. 1t lacks the inner appeal-the
appeal of the heart.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
Woman's Letter VIII
Help Beverly People

She writes: hated cooking be-
cause all ! ate turned sour and form
ed gas. drank hot water and olive
oil by the gallon. Nothing helped
until I used Adlerika." Most medi-
cines act only on the lower bowel
but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and removes all gas
and poisons. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. Helps any case gas on
stomach in TEN minutes Locally at
STRATTONS.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
Cruel Old Custom,

There was time when Laughing"
faces were actually manufactured to
meet the demand of those who wished
to be amused Up to the end Of the
reign Of James II, human Sculpture
work was carried out by rowing tribes
Of gypsies called Comprachios, who
were of Spanish origin. They bought
and even kidnapped children, and prac-
ticed a science or art of human disfig-
uration.
Children thus treated grew up with
an immoyable and fantastic grin. They
were an attraction at all successful
travelling booths and entertainments
until the custom was repressed by
William III.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02

Advertise in the TANNER
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
Patriotic Organization

The Army and Navy Union Of the
United States was organized on March
81, 1888. Peter Lacher of Cincinnati,
Ohio, on February 5, 1888, received the
response and cooperation of 80 men,
through notice in the press. On that
date . temporary organization was
formed and adjourned to meet later in
the month, February 10. when a per-
manent organization was effected and
styled as THE Regular Soldiers
Union"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
GEORGE S. STEVENSON
Business Manager
Subscription $1.50 a year
in advance
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

The Beverly Banner is a Legal
Newspaper. Commissioners, Sher-
ifs and other Sales, Administra-
tors are solicited. The Beverly
Banner will appreciate being re-
nembered in this connection.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
NOTICE

All readers or local notices of
entertainments, suppers, fairs,
dances, ETC., given for the purpose OF
raising money, or for which adrnis-
sion is charged, will be inserted graz
lis, providing the job work for the
same is done at this plant.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02

BY auding about a couplg more
hours Of sleep each night, and about
three hours more Of work a day. we
fancy about 80 per cent Of the unrest
II this country would be disposed ot.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
BEVERLY BANNER

Is puDHSned every FRIDAY morning
in the Banner Building, Cooper St.
BEVERLY, NEW JERSEY
HOELZ and STEVENSON
Proprietors
GUSTAV A. HOELZ, Jr.
Editor
GEORGE S. STEVENSON
Business Manager
The Beverly Banner is devoted to
the business and home interests of
Beverly, independent of political
or religious paper for the
people of Beverly.
Subscription $1.50 year
in advance
Advertising rates on application
The Beverly Banner is equipped to
do all kinds of Fine Printing at
reasonable prices.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Plan new LIST
Of B0UTSFOR
MILK FUND
Goodrich Slated to Risk
Lightweight Title
December %

NEW YORK, Dec. l.--Official
approval will be requested today
from the State Athletic Commits
sion by promoters of the Christ
mas fund show, December %, for
a new list of bouts with Jimmy
Goodrich, lightweight. champion,
and either Luis Vicentini, Of Chill,
or Lucien Vinez, of France, in the
feature match. Goodrich's title
will be at stake in this bout,
which replaced proposed meeting
between Mickey Walker and
Tommy Milligan, OF England. for
The welterweight championship.
Other bouts drafted on the tenta.
rive program include meetings be-
tween Ad Stone, Philadelphia, and
Eddie Huff, California; Jimmy
Slattery and Make Rosenbloom,
and Fidel La Bara, flyweight
champion. and one of the local
title contenders.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
CLEVELAND IS SEEKING
HElLMAN FOR GARDEN

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1,-df there
are enough takers. the money will
be spent to bring a first-class base
ball club here for next spring to
make strong attempt to win the
American League pAnnant. Efforts
are being made to land Harry He'll
mann of the Detroit team, and
since he and Manager Ty Cobb do
not get along so well it would not
be a surprise 10 see Heilmann
wearing a different uniform next
spring when the teams come up
from the South.
Iris Speaker admitted that the
club owners we're trying to
strengthen the team for the 1926
season, for it Is realized that they
cannot hope to stay up front with
the players they now have. Aaron
Ward, Yankee second baseman, is
mother star the Indians are after.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
BOOKINGS.
WITH Bis Ten
ELEIVE.NS
Southern California, AIabanla
and Tulane Coaches At
tend Meeting

CHICAGO, Dec. New visitors
win be entertained by the coaches
and athletic directors Of the Bis
Ten Conference here this week
when the regular schedule making
congress convenes. They win be.
Cswvnn Wilson, athletic director d
the University Of Southern Cal.
fornia. Wallace w. Wade, coach Of
Alabama, and g. ID. Shaughnessy
head coach at Tulane.
Wilson win attempt TO arrange
home and home agreement WITH
4 representative of the conference
or Notre Dame. while Wade and
shaughnessy, who have enjoyed
most successful season with their
RESPECTIVE clubs, will look for head
line dates on the schedules Of the
leaders.
Representatives OF the UNIVERSITY
Of Pittsburgh are also expected to
seek a1mittance to the congress
with g. home and home proposition
alleged to have been drawn ex
pressly for Michigan. Most Of the
conference cocahes and Knute
Rockne OF Notre Dame, who is q
regular attendant at the annual
meetings, have already scheduled
games and will enter the congress
with an itenerary ready for ratifi
cation by opponents.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
BIG GAME
IS. SISTED
SUNDAY
Mohawk and Mercury Clubs
Name Officials and
Eligible Players
By r. D. THOMAS

Sandlot football fans today look
forward with eagerna"s "a ne
major contest of the season, be-
tween the Mohawk and Mercury
elevens next Sunday at the Clark
Griffith stadium.
The Mohawks must whip their
perennial foe or hold Mercury TO
q tie to clinch the 1925 cham
pionship. Mercury is the defend
ing titleholder, but has been
beaten by one team, the Apaches,
who in turn lost to the Mohawks.
It is the hope of the Mercury club
20 beat the Mohawks and thus bring
about. a sort of triple deadlock fer
the independent title. and there is
considerable ground for Mercury 3
hope that might not have existed
several weeks ago.
The Winged Foot eleven was slow
rounding into shape. due to severe
weather that handicapped practice
and prevented several games But
IN the last Mercury appearance,
against. the Waveriy team. the
champions of last year displayed
some of their OLD team ability, and
they won decisively.
Judging BY the spirit displayed
by both clubs in settling arrange
nlents for the CONTEXT a stranger
might have thought the hoys were
TO hattie for world champion
shin. If required ql."a~t an eve
ming to smooth difficulties.
The officials named are: Doc
Ooughefty, OF the Naval Academy;
Lieh.e~ 1t Harmor q Bethany:
and Mike Kelly. a Holy Cross man
now coaching at Central High
School
Mercury presented an array OF eX
college stars that somewhat startled
the Mohawks. oct all were found
eligible.
Here are the eligibility lists:
Mohawks = Cronin, D1fou-' Ike
Dreifus, Schofield, Schneider, Soth-
ern, Cashell, O'Connell. Colliere,
Deakins, Vurns, Van Meter. Russell.
Bell, Burch. Cummings, Eberts,
Storm. Kendrick, Browning, Child
ress, Riley and Egan.
Mercury-Ganey Myers, DsCs;lssis.
Busch, King, Breslin. B. Taylor. F
Taylor. W. Thomas. Beyers, Hook.
Monk, Patterson, Edmonson. Ger
ardi, Larius. O'Connell, Trigger
Stanley Dreifus, Beck. Harris. Cox.
F1ddesop, Werner. Thomas. and Ed
dinger.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
WILLIE FITZPATRICK.
TURE WRITER. DIES

NEW YORK, Dec. William J..
CWillie) Fitzpatrick. widely known
turf writer on the New York
Evening Journal, is dead. He died
at 8 o'clock last night In Baltimore
from pneumonia which he con-
tracted last week while covering
the race meeting at Bowie, Md.
Fitzpatrick was connected with
the Journal nearly thirty years
and was the third veteran OF the
sports staff to die within recent
months. The others were Sam
Crane. famous baseball writer, and
Bill Hicks, the sports editor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
GARBY STREET MANAGER
IN AUGUSTA NEXT YEAR

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. CHARLES
e. CGabby") Street, former star
catcher of the Washington Ameri-
cans and battery partner for Wal
ter Johnson, has been named to
manage the Augusta Sally Leaguers
next year. Street has been success
full as a manager in the Western
! ISOLATION for several years.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
JONNARD TWINS STAGE
BOXING IN NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. L.
Claude (Bubber) Jonnard and Clar-
ence CBub) Jonnard, the twins, who
will again make their appearance
in the major leagues next season,
the former with the st. Louis
Browns and the latter with the
Phillies, are promoting boxing
matches here, their home town.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
TOMMY O'BRIEN GETS
SET FOR BILLY ALCER

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1.--Tommy
pBrien. New York lightweight sta !
etarted strenuous training here to-
Gay for his ten-round bout in Holly
wood stadium Friday night against
Billv Alger, San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
LtESE PRIMERS
OUT FRONT IN
-
FLAG RACE
ustin, Of Wallace Motor, Is
Business Mems Individual
Leader

The NJ, A. Leese team has won
twenty out Of twenty-seven games
to lead the Business Mems Duckpin
League. Several other teams, how.
ever, are close on the Leese heels.
Austin, of the Wallace Motor
Company, is the individual leader
with an average Of ITO.
Ian.nIc oil thu dnno.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
ENGLISH BOXER MAKES
HIS COAST DEBUT

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Tied
Moore, English middleweight. makes
his Western debut here tonight in
q ten-round bout with Leo Lomski.
Seattle boxer. Moore has been work
ing out with Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
AOREMANS DEFEATS
CHAMPION SCHAEFER

CHICAGO. Dec. 1,-Edouard Hore-
mans. of Belgium, defeated Jake
Schaefer. of San Francisco, worlds
champion 1872 ballIline billiard play
er, 500 to 301 in the first block of
three-block match here last night.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

The nifty game and set OF
Edinger, of the T1illtops, ITO and
425, would look good in any mans
league as would the 1886 team SET
of the Corby bowlers.
So would the individual averages
Of Mckay. OF the Nationals ana
Mandy, fof the Eagles. each with
a mark Of 115 and fraction. ana
those two are being pressed for the
ieadersllip By several others.
He; 8 are the figures for the first
series:
ATHLETIC GLIB LEAGUE
End Ist series, Nov. 20, 1925
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE
SHOWS DUCKPIN STARS
BY A. w. ALLEN
tOffIciaI Scorer, Athletic Club LeagueD

Thus far Athletic Club League has had its most y a
Of members 20 put
eventually such organizations as the District ana
tai loops. c,.l .:.o,,. c.,, ehou SOM.
averages that well with those % the w" soe
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
M'PHILOMY IS FOREMOST
TYPOTHETAE BOWLER
Ry AUCE NOAcK
Official Scorer for TypOthetae Bowling League

IypOtheta0
McPhiomy, my the finest bowler this
has known rolling his best for the Stanford Paper Com
the Typohetae League McPhomys of 6
gives him long lead in the individual championship race
The National Capital Press the standings with rath
overt the Jones
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Vaeth s World
Duckpiin Mark
WithStandS
Assaults
By r. d. THOMAS

History becomes alive at times
when called to mind by curren'
happenings. That match between
Washington and Pittsburgh,
bowlers, for instance.
The Washington team, repre-
senting in reality Convention Hall,
whipped the Pittsburgers here
shooting at hardwood pins and then
took 'em again in Pittsburgh, fir
ing at rubber-banded naples, the
Smoky City style.
Hardwood duckpins are used ex-
clusively in this city and all the
bowlers adapt their styles of
rolling to the hardwood game.
Yet, when Washington duckpin-
ners venture to those cities that
favor the banded wood they win
invariably.
Eight years ago Washington
bowlers scored a splendid tI4,-...,...
shooting the other fellows game
Martinsburgh, West Virginia, was
Tie FIClAAl' Hat City eAOEIlSU Il
crack team and challenged the Ma
tion's Capital.
George Isemann rugged up 4
team and went after the moua
taineers. On Isemann's team wee
besides himself, Harry E. HALEY
Andy Goddard, Harry Stanford an
Johnny Vaeth. vaeth died several
years ago and by virtue Of that
match with Martinsburgh he left
worli record to help keep alive his
name.
Vaeth rolled five games at
Martinsburgh for a total of $40,
an average Of ia. This was ac-
counted a record at the time and
no one has come forward since
with a better score.
And, according to Isemann, his
team piled up a record IN that
match by splitting 1907 pins.
Against Pittsburgh the other night,
the Washington bowlers totalle,1
3.4SS, which was 324 less than Ise.
mann's crew scored.
1t: was truly great performance
given by Iseman's team. individual
~ and collectively. Vaeth had
high game of 204, which was
equalled by Haley.
Comparing scores, the ConyeIl-
ton Hall team would have been
no match for the MartinsburgFl-
ers, who shot a set of 1856
against Washington. Ii is under
stood that the mountaineers that
lost to Iseman's. stars are still
active. Wonder II they want an
other shot at Washington?
Bowling figures sometimes de-
ceive. The Athletic Club League
offers a case in point. The Eagles
have knocked down more pins than
any other team in the league yet
rank third in the standing Of games
won and lost. With a pin average
Of 537 the Eagles are two runGs
below the Hilltopps. who have a
mark of 535. The Corby team,
with an average OF 532, five points
less than the Eagles. is In second
place.
The Union Printers Of he
Athletic Club League have lost ten
games by a margin Of ten pins or
less.
When the Orioles dropped out Of
this loop the American Business
Club took their franchise ami
standing. The Orioles We're hope
lessly last.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM RECORDS
High team game, ii. a. Leese. $50. 564
High team set. Ii. A. Leese. 1914
High individual game Holmes. -. i49
High individual set, Everett. ....... 375
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Jeff Getting Old

iii Jeffries, foi ner heavyweight
hampton of the world, 10 fifty
years old.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

High Individual average. McPhilomy.
11e.
High individual game, Noack. 149;
Marston. 149.
S79.
High team game, judd & DetweIler,
SIS.
1929.
Most spares. McPhilomy, 49,
Most strikes Ennis, II.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Plans Olympic Crew

Yale is planning to send ii row
ing crew to the 1929 Olympics.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

CU1LI1UI ItAUAC AAItS4 3 ia ONOA IIIN W ACC
The Judd B. Detweiler bowlers held
the records for team game and set
with 578 and 1929.
Here are the figures:
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
ATHLETIC GLIB LEAGUE
! AEW --N7|g ---7-y
standinn of the Clubs
Team standings

tOpsJ. 10. $50,
High Individual Set-Edinger lHiti-
tops1. AS. $3.50 =
Hish sparee--MandIy (Eaglesl, II
HAN Team Galne--Ea9les $40.
High Team Set--Corby. 1,T36.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

Vaeth rolled five games at
Martinsburgh for a total of $40,
an average Of ia. This was ac-
counted q record at the time and
no one has come forward since
with a better score.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

Comparing scores, the Convex
ton Hall team would have been
no match for the MartinsburgFl-
ers, who shot a set of 1856
against Washington. Ii is under
stood that the m0untaineeTs that
lost to Iseman'S. stars are still
active. Wonder II they want an
other shot at Washington?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
Seeks New Trial
In Manslaughter

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4-Lee A..
Cole, convicted last Friday of man
slaughter in connection with the
death of i. A. CHM, has filed mo-
ton for a new trial in Superior
Judge Hugh Crawford S court.
Public Defender Mcintyre FAIRIES
argued for re-trial on grounds the
defense had new evidence to pre-
sent and that there were technical
errors i'll the previous proceedings.
Date for arguments on the motion
was fixed for August g.
CHM was run down and killed by
Cole S automobile at San Pedro on
Juno 5. Cole was convicted on a
straight count of manslaughter. Two
other charges of drunkenness and
failure to stop and render aid after
an accident were dismissed.
Complaint was filed originally by
Justice of the Peace Williamson of
Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
Cross and Wife
Are Committed
On Rum Counts

L. H. Cross and wife, arrested
two weeks ago on charges of vio-
lating the Wright act. were ordered
held for the superior court on sepa-
rate counts, following a hearing be-
fore Judge Mayfield yesterday.
Bail in each case was set at $500.
1t was following this hearing that
Mrs. Cross made the mistake of
giving supplies to prisoners at the
Jail, as reported in yesterday s
Press. This particular charge has
not yet been disposed of.
f. l.. Brown, taxi driver, ar
rested on similar charge the same
night the Cross couple were arrest
ed, was also held for trial in the
superior court under bonds of $500.
The same bail was required Of H.
Togonaga of Brawlcy, also charged
with violation of the Wright act,
and ordered held for trial in the
superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
GRASSHOPPERS

"When you come back from your
adventure trip today, Uncle Wig
gilv,'i the rabbit gentleman $ new
wife called to him from the front
porch, "'will you please bring some
molasses with you.
"Yes,' - answered Mr.. Longears
with a jolly little dance on one leg,
to show how well he felt, Il i
bring the molasses.
He was half way down the front
path when his wife called again:
Are you going to bring the mo
lasses in your tall silk hat,'
"Molasses in my hat! | should
say no. indeed!' cfied the bunny
cit would make my hat all sticky
Why did you ask if was going to
tfing molasses in my hat'''
"Well. you aren't taking Jug, or
Il pail. or anything to put the sweet
stuff in,' said Mrs. Longears, with
a laugh. $50 l thought perhaps YOU
were going to use your hat.
"Ha, Hal laughed the rabbit
gentleman. ''That would be funny!
i didn t think of that. III take the
jug. So ho did and away he hopped
over the fields and through the
woods to look for an adventure and
at the same time stop at the fiN2 and
ten cent store to get some of the
sweet. sticky stuff so Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzv could bake molasses
cake.
But adventures seemed to be very
scarce that day. Though Uncle
Wiggilv looked behind great rocks
and around the corner of trees, not
an adventure could he find and at
last he said:
"Weli, I'll go get the jug filled
with molasses. Then ! will lie Gown
on the green, messy. bank of the
brook and go to sleep. When |
awaken l may then find an adven-
tEre.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
THE MUNIFYCENT RELATIVE

You may depend on it that Charles Green Rodes
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, who has been successful in
land transactions isn't hated and enved for it by his
relations He has to that and knocked down Old
Man Envys head before it raised
To be specific, Mr.. Rodes has rounded up 81 rela
tves and distant from several states and is TAX
ing them on months vacation tour of the West with
all expenses paid The jaunt will cost him something
like $4,000. The relatives all gathered special
train, making the round of Grand Canyon, Old Mexico
California, Oregon, Yellowstone Park, Colorado and
other points of interest. The knsfolk-guests include
preachers legislators, railway men, policemen me-
them is shouting for Charles and will probably keep
onsdoing SO.
It's good example to follow, whether in life or
death-but especially in Hfe while the cash has human
warmth-for prosperous person tosscastsr few
handfuls of his wealth around among his people
Relationship itself is precious thing, and seldom
enough appreciated, cultivated and rewarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 4, 1910

Walter Collins. the little son of
{. w. COLLINS, fell and broke his
shoulder at Los Angeles this week
while playing circus with larger
boys.
Ms. and Mrs. Otis b. Tout of the
Calcxico Chronicle and Mr.. and MRS
NJ ID. Witter of the Brawley News,
have returned from SUMMER vaca,
tions spent at Lake Tahoe and the
Yosemite valley.
itr. +. Heber has had plans prcpar-
ej for Il bungalow whiclr'h he win
erect at once on South Imperial
avenue in Imperial.