davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Strips Ignition of RiDaps
Auto, Pays $25 Fine

Milwaukee. The eternal triangle
made It's appearance in police court in
a new form with disastrous results to
the bank account of the man who tried
to wreck 1t.
George Polanski, nineteen, and Irwin
Krenn, twenty-three. both court the
same girl. Krenn has car and young
Polanski has not. Somebody got the
dates mixed the other night and when
George called at the young woman's
home he found Irwin there ahead of
him.
When the young woman excused her.
self to George, he started to see red.
Spotting his rivals car at the curb he
determined TO make Irwin walk home
He stripped the ignition and when
Irwin left at midnight he had to have
the car towed In.
George was arrested and charged
with malicious destruction Of property.
Judge Page fined him S25
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Dental Theme Painful,
Girl Dodqes School

New York.-It was like pulling teeth
to get Carmelia De Count, fourteen, to
60 to school, Miss Margaret Manning,
attendance officer for the board of edu-
cation, testified in the Flushing police
court.
She has remained away from school
ever since she was asked to write
composition about her experience with
the dentist, she said, Health inspec-
tors after an examination of her mouth
at school two months ago, told her to
get her teeth fixed. After such painful
duty was performed her teacher asked
her to turn in an essay on the care of
the teeth and tell of her experience in
undergoing treatment.
1t was such painful subject that
she decided that rather than write
about 1t she would stay home from
school.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
Wins Wild Race With
Avalanche and Death

Jackson, WyO.-Racing ahead of an
avalanche with his life and the safety
Of his family and home at stake, and
winning by a matter of minutes, was
the experience of Gil Huff, Wyoming
rancher, whose story of seeing the
north side of Sheep mountain crumbIe
and fall across the eros Ventre river
valley near here the other day, became
known.
Huff said he was on horseback at
the foot of the mountain when 1t be-
gan to move. He was riding near his
ranch, he said, when he saw this He
turned and began desperate ride for
safety. The avalanche, with roar,
Huff declared, bore down toward him
In the form of a moving wall Of bowl
ders, trees and earth 100 feet high.
His frenzied horse, struck by flying
splinters and stones, ran to higher
ground at one side, and the big land
slide missed him by only a few feet,
he declared.
Once clear of the oncoming noun
tain, Huff raced to his home nearby.
He took his wife and daughter to
point Of safety Huff said many of
his cattle were killed, two ranches
above his were wiped out and that the
ranger station nearby was sub
merged by the rising water, His home,
which was in the bed of the suddenly
formed reservoir, is under many feet
of water.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
ONE-BASE HITS
SLIDING Into EIrst Rase.
BY Jack Simpson.

oHulHg into FIRST Base.
The old habit of sliding into first
base to gain close decision on an
infeld hit is slowly but surely dying
out. Most of the modern ball players
were taught or schooled the idea that
this is play that passed out Of ex-
istence when the game became more
speedy.
There are two faults to find with
this play that did more to cast 1t into
discard than anything else. First Is
the danger Of player becoming in
jured by the spikes Of the baSeman
First base is the only one that must
be touched by the baseman in order
that the runner be retired unless it
The action around the base at so
close play is fast and players are
not so careful Of where they plant
their spikes. If the ankle of base
runner and the shoe of a baseman
reach the base at the same time 1t is
very rarely that the runner will not
receive an ugly spike wound that may
put him on the hospital list for weeks.
Besides the danger involved there
is a possibility that the throw may be
wild. The runner hitting the dirt is
in no position to advance because he
must regain his feet and get stand
ing start and Is very often thrown out
at second base by only foot or so.
The nlnvnr whn rafucaS IN slida
into first base win be, working at a
disadvantage over the one who. slides.
not only for the value, ne yiiI be to
the team in advancing an extra base
on the overthrow but the fact that
he Is cautious and refuses 10 let him
self open TO injury by making use
less slide to the initial sRck
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To ali whom these presents may

To ali whom these presents may
come, GREETING:
WHEREAS, It appears to my sat
isfaction, by duly authenticated re-
cord of the proceedings for the vol
untary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of oil the stock
holders, deposited in my office, that
BURLINGTON. FOSTER ADVERTIS-
ING COMPANY,
2 corporation of this State, whose
principal office is situated at No. 44O
Cooper Street, in the City of Bever-
ly, County Of Burlington and
State of New Jersey Games j.
Carr, being the agent therein and in
charge thereof, upon whom process,
may be served, has complied with
the requirements of IAN act concern
ing corporations (Revision of 1852
preliminary to the issuing Of this
Certificate of Dissolution
NOW, THEREFORE,, /, Thomas f,
Martin, Secretary of State of the
State of New Jersey, Do Hereby
Certify that the said corporation did.
on the Ninth day of July, 1925, file
in my office a duly executed and at
tested consent in writing to the dis
solution Of said corporation, executed
by all the stockholders thereof, which
said consent and the record of the
proceedings aforesaid are now on file
in my said Office as provided by law.
L. S.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ! have
hereto set nay hand and affixed my
official seal at Trenton, this Ninth
day of July, A. D, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five
THOMAS f. MARTIN,
Secretary OF State,
FRANCIS J. SMITH,
Post Office Address No. sos Federal
Street, Camden, New Jersey.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07
in CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Jennie Heacock, Annie M. Ben
ner, Milton Benner, Elizabeth Leath-
lerman, John G. Leatherman, Edward
Heacock, Emma Lands Heacock, Ca
Uterine Hunsberger, jonas Hunsberg
er, j. Edward Heacock, Jr, Florence
A. Heacock, ]. Edna Phinney, Charles
q. Phinney, Joshua A. Keith, Walter
J. Keith, Frank 0. Keith, Eva Keith,
Edward E. Keith, Lucy Huddleson
Hutchins, Mabel Hutchins Moore, Ed
win Fletcher Moore, Jonathan Hea-
cock and James f. Loder are defen-
dants to the said bill of complaint
and Mabel Whipple. Arthur C. Whip
pie and Edward Heacock, the son of
Catherine Heacock their heirs or any
OF their heirs, devisees or personal
representatives or their or any of
their heirs, devisees, executors, ad-
ministrators, grantees, assigns or
in right. title or interest
or such of them az may be proper
parties to the said 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
James j. Carr is complainant and
you are defendants, you are requir-
ed to appear, plead, answer or de-
muir to the bill of said complainant
ON or before the twenty fifth day of !
September, next, or the said bill will |
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to quiet the
title of certain premises situate in
the City of Beverly, in the County /
OF Burlington and State of New Jer-
sey, and bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake eighty
feet North of Pine Street, on the
East side of Laurel Street, thence 4
runs % Eastwardly at right angles
with said Laurel Street, one hundred !
and six feet and six inches, thence
90 Northwardly twenty feet, thence
(3) Westwardly one hundred and six
feet and six inches to Laurel Street.
thence (4) South along the Easterly
side of Laurel Street, twenty feet to
The place of beginning, be the same
more or less.
And you, Jennie Heacock, Annie
NJ. Benner, Milton Benner, Elizabeth
Leatherman, John G. Leatherman,
Edward Heacock, Emma Lands Hea-
cock, Catherine Hunsberger, Jonas
j. Edward .Heacock, Jr.,
Florence A. Heacock, ]. Edna
Phinney, Charles. G. Phinney, JOS
hau A. Keith, Walter j. Keith, Frank
D. Keith, Eva Keith, Edward E.
Keith, Lucy Huddleson Hutchins,
Mabel Hutchins Morre, Edwin Flet-
cher Moore, Jonathan Heacock, and
James E. Loder are defendants to
he said bill of complaint and Mabel
Whipple, Arthur c. Whipple and Ed
ward Heacock, the son of Catherine
ieacock their heirs or any of their
lei@, devisees or personal represen-
,atlVes or their or any OF their heirs, |
levisees, executors, administrators,
grantees, assigns or successors in
light, title or interest or such of
hem as may be proper parties to
he said bill of complaint, are made
defendants because you claim you
ire the owners and by reason there
If to have some interest in said
and
And if you claim any title to, in
crest in or encumbrance upor the
'aid lands and premises, you are re-
Iuired to answer the said bill, but
not otherwise.
Dated July "a, 1925.
FRANCIS J. SMITH,
Solicitor for the Complainant,
Post Office Address No. sos Federal
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
PLAYS AND MUSIC COMING BY AIR T0NIGHT[

travelogue ''over the Seven Seas
which will be an hour long instead
of the former half.hour and viii
feature the S. s. Franconia orches
ira, and a joint recital by Leon
Gilbert Simon, baritone, and Wynlar
Miller, ce1list from VIZ.
Local attractions will be music
by the Meyer Davis LIE Paradis or
chestra, an organ recital by Otto
r. Beck, Tivoh Theater organist
and the first Of a series of traffic
talks by Ernest L. Greenwood, sec
lretary OF the National Conference
on Street and Highway Safety.
The series OF traffic talks by
various. traffic experts win be
broadcast by WIZ as we'll as WRC.
,wRCs complete bill:
1 p. m.-I1otel Mayf1ower orches-
s:sS D. m.4Play-by.play account
OF the New York base
ball game.
6:55 o. .rrn-Baseball results.
Z o. m.---Gecrge r. Ross, pianist.
7:1O d. m.-Wanamaker program
Three ofie-act plays: THE Leap Year
Girls values" and THE Real
Thing" Carol Robinson, pianist.
$40 p. rn.-Roger NJ. Hill, harp.
$50 5. m.-''UnscramblinK the
Traffic Mess" BY Ernest L. Green.
wood, secretary OF the NationAl
Conference on Street and Highway
Safety.
s:46 b. m.--Leon Gilbert Simon,
barytone; Wyman Miller, celliet.
D. m.-tOver the Seven Seas
Around the World"
1906 p. rn.--Meyer Davis So
ciety Orchestra.
On Early Tomorrow.
wCAP--S:A6 to 7:4S d. fn.--''rower
Health Exercises,' :. by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, di-
rect from Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
WRC--s to 10 i. m womAn,s
Hour.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
WR(' WILL
OPEN UP
SERIES
Other Features From New
York include TraveIogus
and Songs

Three one-Act plays will be
broadcast by WRe tonight in the
first of o. series Of anniversary
programs celebrating the entry
of the Wanamaker Auditorium
into the broadcasting world.
The plays, "The Leap Year
Girls" by John Stokes; "values"
by Ruth Gfrrloff and ''The Real
Thing" by. John Kendrick Bangs
will be acted by the Irving Players
of New York with musical num-
bers interpolated by Carol Robin
son, noted young pianist.
Other New York Features.
Other features from New York
tonight win be an extended musical
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
IsTATE POLICE SEE ING
MISSING Girl IN VAIN

ATLANTIC CITY. June =.
Nora DAYTON, fourteen. douehter Of
III. ana Mrs. James Dayton. living
81 Adams avenue. Woodbine, who
has been missing from her home
aince wednesday evening, has not
been found ana ii ii feared shs has
met with foul play.
state Trooper Cox aiad the local
a,,fllnritiea are working On the
case, but have no clues.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Private Wright had obtained On
overnight leave and Was 20 have
sailed for Panama on e transport.
His papers at the fort showed he
had enlisted for service an Panama
az Fort Thomas, Va two years
ago at the age Of twenty-o1le years.
About two months ago he came
N 81 leave to visit his mother,
Mrs. Lillian Wright. Of Rosedale,
w. Va.
Army officers said they would in
vestiRate the note to ascertain
whether Wright was q suicide or
had left, it as a. ruge to cover an
absence without leave.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
SUICIDE NOTE ON
JACKET FOUND ON BRIDGE

NEW YORK, June :. - 4 man
crossing Manhattan Bridge found
IN the middle Of the span . regula-
ton olive drab army jacket, to
which were pinned two marksmen's
medals and note. The note. bear.
ing the signature, Morley ID. Wright
1st Casual Company, Fort Hannil.
ton, said the owner Of the. coat had
body could be found in the river.
Officers at Fort Hamilton said
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

Try this better insect-killer. It is
different, deadlier than any you have
ever used. For BLACK FLAG contains q
secret, vegetable ingredient that is the
surest death to flies, mosquitoes and
reaches ever discovered. They breathe
it and die. Not one escapes.
Absolutely harmless to humans and
animals. But BLACK FLAG kills every
kind Of insect pest that invades the
home. Either Of its two forms =
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

powder or liquid - is equally effective.
Use the one you like best. At drug, gro-
eery, hardware and department stores.
BLACK FLAG COSTS LESS
BLACK FLAG Powder Ar......-..............--.l5c up
BLACK FIAo Powder Gtn-
BLACK FLAG Liquid q pintsl l...s....-...a5c
BLACK FLAG Liquid (pints) ts).......-.-45c
BLACK FLAG Sprayer ...........--............45c
Special introductory package contain.
ing can of liquid BLACK FLAG
and sprayer for only---.-------- O0C
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

and James McCalmont of Philadel-
phia, on Sunday.
Theodore Mannon, who has been i'll
at his home on South Main street, is
reported better.
Mrs. Lucius Ryan, of Scranton, is
the guest Of Mrs. William Ryan and
Mrs. Charles Deakyne.
Mrs. George Draper, Jr., of Milford,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cummins
Z. Speakman at Belmont Hall"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Stats
Smyrna, were motor guests over the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
S. Cats at Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norris spent
Monday and Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Price entertain
ed at their home on South Main street
last week, Mrs. Prices brother, the
Rev. Henry c. Thompson of Newark
Conference and Mrs. w. H. Johns of
Warwick, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Staats and
family spent Thanksgiving day with
relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis H. Bell and son
Robert, spent several days last week
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

in Philadelphia with DR.. and Mrs.
George J. Enders.
Miss Agnes Thompson and Miss
Gertrude Slauter spent Monday with
friends in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross and son
Elmer, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Thompson on
Sunday.
Mrs. Levi f. Anthony is on the sick
list. Her many friends hope to see
her about soon.
Mrs. S. J. Reynolds, president of
the Twentieth Century Club is ill at
her home.
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill attended the
Church School Institute in Wilmington
last night.
Mrs. Ernest P. Collins entertained
the Thursday Night Bridge Club at
her home Thursday.
( Miss Josephine Stats of Whining
ton was a recent visitor with Miss
Anna Staats.
Mr.. N. R. Gordon and Mr.. James
McCalmont of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Norris.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09
Produce
IlypN8 AND VICINITY

vov H. Salisbury, Dover, has
I n. ;. 't;r, Frank F. Collins, Dover, a
~. y on State street, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

!. Woodland Beach Company has
2. :, walter E. Donovan of Thor
fare y Neck, a lot on Woodland
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09
'OOAHOLDERS Mrrr1,,O

ers I,t''aal Of tSa n meeting Of the Stock
/ & Tms+ T'y Fruit m Growers National
Son Of n Pi... 20. of Smyrna for the
Banking DHl[eetors H. will be held in
1926 bet%s.e baouse Tuesday, January anu y,
am. l Ohe hours of IL
". W. HYNSoN, Cashier
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

!. second story to Miss Laura
| y new house on Union street op-
1. e Peters Church is going up
week.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

Dspn sl;.S Smith of Caroline county.
.oa ,a-Seu an ear Of corn on his farm
IL, ,.@Son '[ which many think furnish
4 W " u mat nature is in favor Of the
H. ~ .a sle Red Cross Society. 1t is
4 = :. ear Of yellow corn, inlaid in
er,i,. perfect cross, formed of
h @.,ls. ans A curious fact about this
|, yos9 os@1 Is that while the cross lit. it.
H. Dlaoe Of red grains, forming q
b. os pattern, with the correct
IN a. @oa q the cross piece, on no 9th t
i to u !. me ear is there a single re, red
Tbio n Oe SEEN the others being vel
Dw ~ ~ interesting work Of naturo
srsI,S..e IN exhibition at the banL Ic0. at
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

Ifiliam H. Paine, Smyrna, has
n John W. FennimOre, Leipsic,
-ro farms in Ouch Creek Hundred
\ Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

large and appreciative audience
Fl out at the Presbyterian Church
Ry evening to hear the De Moss
Rtainers for the benefit of the or
fund. The De Moss family were
Pen best and a fine musical en-
f-nment was rendered.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

Frank E. Postles has sent by
a box Of Delaware sweet pota-
70 Dr.. Josef Imri, Egyptemi,
hlnlkai, PEGS, Hungary, who
plant them and experiment with
IN Hungary where sweet pota-
are not known. Dr.. Imri is a
set-n-law Of Mrs. John Postles,
lladelphia, and is well known in
country as a lecturer on Egypt
he IS a professor in the Uni
y Oh Budapest in Hungary. The
os5 We're carefully selected and
pea separately in paper.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

tuesday evening of last week,
+. IoaFa . a Bebekah Lodge, No IL,
y f. went to Dover to present
l .lOyelng V. gavel to the Lodge of
li.- Mss "a. Mary Yeates, noble grand
II u-'s :, Lillian Cummins, vice-grand
n. .ne procession composed of
Margaret Bitter, Mrs. Henrietta
j Nfs' Laura McCawley, Mrs.
Z fa- INNS, Miss Virginia Sparks,
yora = Ford, Mrs. Catherine Ennis nj,
! 'fa,.e fa, Na0rey, Mrs. Frank Hyn-
Daro5 lIrmer noble grand, presented
4'el to the noble grand of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

Ialter B. Hilyard, Georgetown, has
sfered to Elmer H. Walker, Ken
Hundred, farm on the road lead
from Blanco to KentOn.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

ork is progressing on the new
kng house of the Fruit Growers
onal Bank & Trust Company and
hoped to be ready some time in
harry.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

. Woman's Home Missionary So
4 will meet at the home of Mrs.
IN Hynson on Thursday, Decem-
10, at 2.9O p. m.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

IfzDah Sunday School Glass of NJ.
C5urch will hold a bake at H. D.
.ers Office, Saturday, Dec. II, at
bclOck a. nl.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

be family of John P. Patterson,
iased, desires through this medium
bank friends for their sympathy,
Of autos, flowers, during their
I Lt bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-09

L Bayview Parent-Teacher Asso-
|Dl will hold its monthly meeting
BY evening, December 10, at eight
! Ok at the school house. A good
hdaHce is urged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
NEWEST GIN PRODUCT
LOWEST PRICED SIX

Some indication of the price trend
of automobiles during 1926 will be
given early in January when the new
Six-cylinder automobile to be intro
duced by the General Motors corpora
ton, as comparison to the Oakland
Six will be formally announced, ac-
cording to the Burton-Lary Motors
company.
1t is rumored that this will be the
lowest price six-cylinder car in the
General Motors line. This is especial
ly significant as it is 10 be built of the
usual high-quality standards OF all
General Motors cars and offer a new
value in the six-cyiinder field. Be-
sides being something distinctly new
in performance and appearance, it will
be good sized automobile.
This new car will be manufactured
in the factory of the Oakland Motor
Car company at Pontiac, Michigan, in
addition TO and as companion TO the
Oakland Six.
Officials of that company who are
responsible for the production of the
new General Motors automobile de-
cline to say what the price range will
be. They do say, however, that it will
be such as to have a nationwide ap-
peal indicating that the new car will
be noteworthy for lis quality, its size
and its price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
GOSSIP

to attend the Automobile Trade Asso
citation at the Gunter Hotel: o. G
Bunger of Burger & Waring in Kerr
vile. L. G. McGintv Of the Crockett
Automobile Company of Corpus
Christi. J. r. Haynes of the Mercede.
Hudson-Essex Company of Mercedes
L. w. Beckham of the Beckham Mo
tor Company of Laredo, G. G. Huck
abay of Mason, Tex. Mr.. Huckaba,
drove a new Essex coach with hin
upon his return to Mason.
]. f. Beasley. Nash dealer at Con
zales, was among out-of-town automo
tive merchants visiting the Southern
Equipment Company during the past
week.
1.-THE big money spending period Of
the year is here" says James b. Gil
mer. sales manager of the Southern
Equipment Company, "and it behooves
every automOtive merchant to aggres
sively display, talk and demonstrate
the idea for the automobile thi
Christmas. We automotive merchants
have been more or less lethargic to
the extreme practicability of automo-
bile items as Christmas gifts and we
want to get out of this lethargy. 1t is
interesting to know that the automo-
bile equipment association has Offered
$500 in prizes. to automotive mer-
chants this year who make most at
tractive window displays of items suit
able for Christmas gifts for the car
'The fact that our business is in
creasing in what is termed the slow
months of industry, = constituted in
my estimation, to the fact, that the
are more careful in the purchase of
their equipment, with high prices con-
fronting them on standard equip
m InSs r says 6,t JSs Murphy lG tsa
fact, that India tire offers without
fear of contradiction, high standard
of merchandise assures the motoring
public of trouble proof and long life
service. These more than compensate
them for the. advance price in mer-
chandise. To build 20 an ever-advanc-
ing standard, of beauty, comfort, and
convenience, is possible only through
India resources and facilities. Every
India user is assured more than the
present saving. He can feel conf.
dent Of sustained quality, both in
performance and service, which makes
his purchases n sound and satisfactory
investment. This fact is becoming
known TO the careful buyers. My bust
ness is founded on these glorious prin.
ciples. and the proof is that the bust
ness is bound to prosper under such
principles"
The Wroten-Hundley Motor COM
pany delivered a Dodge special sedan
to NJ. II. Hines of Mercedes, Texas,
during the past week.
Ellis Clancy Of Southern Equip
ment company is in Chicago where he
has been attending a meeting OF Re
search Automotive Supply Jobbers and
Convention Of Automotive Equipment
association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
harmon SHIPMENTS
GAIN EACH MONTH

With the announcement by r. V.
Embleton Of the Embleton Motor
Company. local Marmon dealer, of a
further outstanding increase in fac
tory shipments Of the new Marmon
during October. it was revealed By the
statistical division Of the sales de-
partment that an increase in factory
shipments has been recorded each
month since the first of the year over
corresponding months last year.
Although the startling increase Of
shipments in October was due. some
what, to the fact that preparations
were being made during the latter
part Of October. 1924, to introduce the
new Marmon, il is accountable Pm
marily 10 a demand for the new Mar
mon which has been increasing since
January l, Mr.. Emblelton said. Rec
ords show that shipments in October
were greater by more than 1000 per
cent than shipments in October last
year.