davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Mems Club of the Grantwood
Lutheran Church held a meeting last
Monday evening and decided to ar
range for the usual annual Sunday
School picnic, for June, in the Inter
state Park as has been done before
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
its monthly meeting on Wednesday,
May 6, at three o'clock, and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
On Monday, May 4, the Church
Council will be held at eight p. m in
the church. Under the direction of the
Ladies' Aid Society, and four of the
young people, every member of the
church was visited and requested to
give donation to the church. Some
felt that this little plan would not
yield goodly sum, but by prayer and
faithful labor the sum of S72575 was
realized.
Not only willingness was realized
on the part of the members to give,
but also the spirit of great interest
in the church and a fine spirit of
peace and harmony prevailed
Don't fail to give every cent you
can to the Nelson drive. 1t is a cause
worth while to help little children.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
For Your Amusement

town realized the dramatic treat
which can be obtained right at home
for only a dollar without the time.
strength and extra money spent in
going to the city, and, while all seats
be procurable at the door on the night
OF the performance, Wednesday, May
8, just as long as there are any un-
sold.
This is the last public presentation
of this season by the Community Play
ers, and it has chosen a play of the
post war period in America, showing
woman's place amid various prob
lens and with happy ending.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

Carney Hall is an interesting scene
of activity these nights, attracting
many visitors with the noise of ham,
mers and the animated voices of
actors rehearsing with enthusiasm
their parts for THE Famous Mrs
Fair"
The writer feels assured that the han
could be filled several times if the
are sold by number and the wise re-
serve the location they prefer in adj
vance, yet all seats are good and will
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Cliffside Lost
To Rutherford Sat.

The Rutherford High School base
bal team defeated the Cliffside High
School nine last Saturday afternoon
on the local teams field. The score
was 16 to 4
Kenny" Macdonald. Cliffside's
twirler, according to Madden, of the
Hackensack Record, pitched only a
fair game. He also states that Mac
Donald's support was poor.
Otis Whitman, Rutherford's twirler,
received fine support from his team
mates. Cliffside got II hits from
Whitman The score:
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Local Old Home Day

Old Home Day in the Better Homes
Week, will, it is hoped, be the occa-
sion for real reunion of old friends
and acquaintances, both former resi-
dents as well as those who are former
club members and residents.
Friday afternoon, May Is, is the
date designated, in the model house.
Grant avenue, east of Palisade ave-
nue..
For the former club members and
those who are visiting or entertaining
them, buffet luncheon will be pro-
yided at 1890 in the house at so cents
each by the Literature Department.
Mrs. Ahearn is the chairman of the
luncheon. Please notify her of ex-
pected luncheon guests. Phone Cliff
side 70.
Any profit will be turned in to the
club house fund.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The usual number of regular meet
ings of organizations will take place
in the Grantwood Episcopal Church
this coming week. and the monthly
meeting of the Women's Guild will
be held on Wednesday afternoon in
the Guild Hall.
The Camp Fire Girls, under the
leadership of their guardian, Miss
Adele Zabriskie, are planning to give
a dance on Friday, May 8. in the
Guild Hail.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
GRANTWoop BAPTIST CHAPEL

Lawton avenue and the car line,
Grantwood, N. j.
Services of the week Sunday, 10
a. m, Bible school; IL a. m, public
worship and sermon: Thursday, p.
m, church prayer meeting. A cordial
welcome to all.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Spnrt Nntes

Dallas next winter will offer $4,000
for an open golf tourney.
Sir Barton is the only horse that
ever won both the Preakness and the
Kentucky derby.
Boxing has been banned from the
physical education curriculum of the
San Francisco high schools.
Almost any of our domestic runners
these days will tell you that Paavo
Nurmi is ahead of his time.
The German Sports union has super
vision over all sports in that country.
Its headquarters are in Munich
Training schemes for the Olympic
games of 1923 already are being con
sidered in all parts of England
Bicycle racing is the national sport
of Belgium, and ~ velodromes are
holding weekly and bi-weekly meets.
The New York Athletic club, or
ganiZed in 1868 from small GYM
nasium group. now has membership
of $500 men.
Billy Papke. former mddleweight
champion, now lives in Altadena, Cal.
He won the tile in 1908. He lost il
to Stanley Ketchel.
Jamaica may have Sande day in
honor of the brilliant young jockey
who intends to stage a comeback this
year, having recovered from his bro
ken Les injury
Mickey Walker will be the next
fighter to go into the movies. The vel
terweight champion has an offer from
a film company on the coast and will
return there in few weeks.
Gene Tunney has grown into full
fiedged heavyweight and cannot now
get much below $50 pounds. Gene
will have more than an even chance
of beating Tom Gibbons. should they
meet.
Harvard. Yale and Princeton have
agreed that head coaches shall not re-
ceive larger salary than the maxi
mum amount paid to full professors
$4,000. No alumni bonuses will be
sanctioned.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
In the Churches
ll1IIIHIIIGIIIIJl lIHIEIHIaIIII
Clifside Park
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, May 10, Mothers Day,
will be fittingly observed with flow
ers and with a special sermon in the
Grantwood Congregational Church.
Reverend Edwin Curtis will preach
on the subject, "The More Excellent
Way"
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
REGULAR MEETING NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Club of Cliffside Park, will be
held on Thursday, May 7, at o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Martin Conroy,
1927 Dearborn Road, Palisade.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Community Players

The regular monthly meeting of
the Community Players will take
place on Tuesday evening, May 5th,
i'll Carney Hall at S15.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Auctions Evidently Hobby

One New York woman with mania
for bargains" confesses that she has
,ttended an auction sale at least once
week for the past u years.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

Don't fail to give every cent you
can to the Nelson drive. 1t is a cause
worth while to help little children.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Cliffside n. S,

Two-base hits-Port 2; Rice, Bor-
ELI. Three-base hits-Allen, Port.
Stolen bases-Allen, 2; Dyckman, 2;
Tanner, 2; Rice, McKenna, Port, Per
kins. Sacrifice hit-Tanner. Bases
on balls-off Whitman, 2; Mcdonald,
2 Struck out-by Whitman, 5; Me
Donald, 7. Umpire-Spencer.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

Don't fail to give every cent you
can to the Nelson drive. It is a cause
worth while to help little children.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

Alfred Shrubb, old-time British dis
tance runner who has seen his marks
go into the discard under the feet of
Paavo Nurmi, the Flying Finn, now in
this country. 1t is believed that
Shrubb came here to see his worthy
successor perform.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

Mickey Walker will be the next
fighter to 90 into the movies. The wei
terweight champion has an offer from
a film company on the coast and will
return there in few weeks.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

Gene Tunney has grown into full
fiedged heavyweight and cannot now
get much below $50 pounds. Gene
will have more than an even chance
of beating Tom Gibbons, should they
meet.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

Jamaica may have Sande day in
honor of the brilliant young jockey
who intends to stage comeback TINS
wear. having recovered from his bro
ken lee injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

LOUISVILLE
PLAY SERIES
Louisville Bestcd Baltimore
in Stiff Series Last
... ,... - .'t''.s f.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 3O.-(P)-Two
old enemies Louisville and Balti-
more, pennant winners in the Amer
lean Association and International
League, respective, start hostilities
here today in the opening game of
the fifth junior world series. l~I-s4a.
These clubs inaugurated junior
series in 1921. Louisville won after
the Orioles had battled them to the
last game.
Nick Cullop. veteran southpaw, and
his catcher, Bill Myer, are expected
to compose the Louisville battery, OPP
posing Ogden and Cobb. Ogden won
all three Of Baitimore's games in
1921.
Start Series
The brunt OF the pitching proba-
bly, will be done by trio Of veter-
ans on each team. Ogden, Thomas
and Earnshaw, for Baltimore, who
won a total of IS games during the
playing season, will meet two veter-
ans and a youngster in Cullop, De-
berry and Holiey. Each of these
Louisville pitcher won more than 20
games this year and that after a
wavering start.
Four games will be played here,
then the teams move on to Balti-
more. Friday will be an open date,
the games here being concluded Sun
day. Weather forecasts indicate fair
and warmer weather for the first
game. Probable lineup: Louisville;
Ballingo Bird; Guyon RI, Anderson
II; Tyson cf; Shannon IS; Cotter lb !;
Bethel 2b; Meyer c; Cullop p.
Baltimore: Archdeacon. CT: Maisel
3b; Porter rf; Walker If; Shelley
lb; Doley SIS; Brainard 2b; Cobb G;
Opden n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
WOMEN'S GOLF
MEET ENTERS
SECOND DAY
Women Play for National
Golf Title at St.
Louis

st. Louis. Sept. 30.--tP)-Second
round matches were played today in
the Women's National Golf Cham
pionship ut the St. Louis Country
Club, reducing the contestants to 8.
The victors had to wait until nearly
dark to know that they had won, for
the matches, for the first time in
women's events. were played in the
afternoon, starting at 1870.
The first match on the card was
the one between the medalist. Mrs.
Alexa Stirling Fraser OF Ottawa,
formerly titleholder. and Bernice
Wall of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, title
holder.
In the second contest. Mary
Browne Of Los Angeles, met Mrs.
Miriam Burns Horn of Chicago,
formerly Il western champion.
Next came the duel between the
defending champion, Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hard Of Philadelphia and
Mrs. F. c. Let's Of Chicago, another
former western titleholder.
Champions Meet
The other joust in the upper half
was between Louise Fordyce of
Youngstown, and Helen Tilletson OF
Toledo.
In the lower bracket, Glenna Col
lette, of Providence, faced Ada Mac
kenzie, of Toronto, Canadian cham
pion.
The next bout was between Vir-
ginia Wilson, a young Chicago girl,
and Fritzie Stifel, of Wheeling.
A former southern and western
champion, Mrs. Dave Gaut Of Mem
phis. and former National Title
holder, Edith Cummings Of Chicago,
met in the following match. The
last contest of the day was between
Helen Payson of Portland, Maine,
who has been playing golf only ls
months and Mrs. o. s. Hill Of Kan
sas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

ed to- get hit in the first six series
games. but he came through in time
~ fashion in the deciding game, get
ting two hits, and tallying the win
ming run.
Breaks Record
The Washington backstop also
broke four fielding records for the
world series which have not gener-
ally been credited to him. In hand
ling his duties without an error in
any of the games, he broke Lou Cri-
gers marks for most put outs and
most chances accepted for a single
series, set by the latter with the
Boston Red Sox in 1903 Ruel had
81 put-outs as compared with Orig
cr's aG, and IS accepted chances al
together two more than Criger. Be-
sides these marks, Ruel set new re-
cords for total put-outs and total
chances accepted in one game, with
Is and II, respectively, in the open
ing contest.
AS reserve strength behind the bat
Washington has the veterans, Hank
SEVERED, obtained from st. Louis
and Tate, while the Pirates have
John Gooch who is likely to share
some Of II burden with Smith, and
Spencer.
SEVERED is the heaviest sticker OF
the lot, having mark of around 1850
to his credit most of the season
Gooch also has been close to the
300 class regularly He is the young
est of the four rlninstavs behind the
bat, being only &c, while SEVERED
the eldest, is "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
Nv when we came down from town

day when we came down from town
together" -
"You can tell him what you like
it is Of no interest to me-"
She made movement to pass him,
but once again he barred her way.
There was an angry light in his eyes,
and note of Impotence in his voice.
"No interest TO you--eh? Well,
we shall see. am pretty good at
word. painting when choose, and |
think ] can tell Lyster a very pretty
story Of a girl who is broken-hearted
at the unfaithfulness of her lover,
of q girl who :" He stopped short
Man was crimson; for moment he
thought she was going to strike him,
then she shrugged her shoulders.
you're not worth arguing with"
she said. cuttingly. II have wasted
too much time here already. for
bid you to ever speak to me again
do you hear?'
He laughed.
"You forbid me! That is good
as if a woman could ever pit her
will against mine-see >" With a
sudden quick movement he caught
her in his arms-before she could
stop him he had bent her head back
against his shoulder. and was kissing
her white face.
Many fought him with the frenzy
Of despair; but she was a child in
his grasp, and her strength would
have availed her nothing had not a
crackle in the underground broken
the silence, and the next moment
Peter Lyster was facing them in the
narrow footpath.
Harley Seton let Nan go--he was
flushed, but he met Peters eyes com
posedly enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
W., t.r tJl
|Sp [
WILL RING
CURTAIN ON
BIG LEAGUES
Season Close Is Uneventful.
Few Week lend Games Are
Scheduled

New York. Sept. 3O.--F-- Major
League teams are closing the season
uneventfully.
The two games were on the sche-
dule today and there was only one
game yesterday. The contest, how
ever, restored the determined Bos-
ton Braves to fifth place through the
defeat of Brooklyn by Philadelphia.
Ten runs in the first four innings Of
Burleigh Grimes sewed up the game
for Fletcher's aggregation, 10 to 4.
Interest tomorrow will turn TO the
closing struggle Of three games be-
tween the Browns and Tigers at st.
Louis for third place in the Amerl-
can, peg which Cobb's men held at
the close of last season. Detroit
must sweep the series 10 displace
Sisters men, who are now ? l-2
games ahead of the fourth place
Tigers.
Stage Fight
The schedule also calls for Brook
Ign and Boston to terminate the race
in fight fer fifth place in the Ma
tional. After a game at Philadelphia
tomorrow, the Robins will return TO
Ebbets Field to meet the Braves on
Saturday and Sunday in the final
episode of their scramble for the
top rung of the second division.
The champions of both leagues are
called from home for their curtain
series, although after finishing a
four game engagement at Boston
starting today, the Washington Sen
ators will make their farewell Amer
lean League appearance in single
contest with the Athletics at the
capitol on Sunday
The Pirates wind up in Cincinnati
with three game series against the
Reds starting on Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
DEMPSEY AND
WILLS SIGN
FOR MATCH
Champ Will Meet Challenger
at Michigan City in
1926

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 30.-(P)-
In country doctors office above
the corner drug store in the little
city Of Niles, Michigan, last night,
Jack Dempsey signed articles to de-
fend the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship against Harry Wills, negro
challenger, in Michigan City, Ind,
September, 1926.
The scene ended Wills four-year
chase for a championship meeting
with Dempsey. The signing came
after conference Of more than 10
hours. stretched out over two days,
and only after the question of a
referee had threatened to wreck the
negotiations.
IT was finally agreed that il the
principals could not come to terms
over the selection of the third man
in the ring sixty days in advance Of
the contest, Promoter Floyd Fitz-
simmons with two members of ii.
nancial syndicate backing "im, would
name the referee.
Niles, just over the Indiana state
line, was selected for the signing oil
articles because boxing is recognized
as q legaliZed sport in Michigan and
technicalities in the contract that
might possibly come up later.
Dempsey left early today for Cleve.
land where he appears In an EXHIBIT.
ton bout tonight. Wills and Mullins
left for Chicago today and thence
for New York.
The signing took place in the Of.
flee Of DR.. Fred N. Bonine, oculist, g
staunch supporter of boxing and .
personal friend Of Dempsey and Fitz.
simmons.
The match, according to plans, viii
be staged in the Blue Sky Arena
owned by l. Fitzsimmons, at Michi.
gan City. 1t has a seating capacity
Of about 10000, but will be increas'
ed to meet demands.
Neither Dempsey nor Wills viii
receive a guarantee. They will box
on a percentage, but their respect. yt
Percentages ~efe ict n ?ra,a0. Null.
Inns said it was ihe best offer ever
made to Wills for Dempsey match
and that he was entirely satisfied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
PITTSBURC and SENATOR
BACKST0PS, CAST0FES, ARE
HEADY, RELIABLE PLAYERS
Rue. Former Yankee Went 10 Washington via Red Sox;
Smith Former Giant, Went to Ptsburg via Braves

New York. Sept. 3:.-(F) Two
castoffs Of New York clubs. Harold
Muddy Ruel and Earl (OiD Smith,
will bear the MAN brunt behind the
bat in the Forthcoming world ser
les.
Oddly enough these two travelled
parallel routes to pennant winning
clubs. Ruel going from the Yankees
to the Boston Red Sox, thence to
Washington, while Smith was traded
to the Boston Braves by the Giants
before donning Pirate regalia last
season.
There the parallel ends, however
for it was difficult to find two back
stops of more opposite playing type
and personality. Ruel, generally rat
ed the most consistent receiver in
the American League, is Il quiet,
though alert and heady player. Smith
is talkative and aggressive to a
fighting degree.
Ruel Steady
On the defense Ruel's steadiness
gives him q slight edge ia the opin-
ion of most critics. while at bat, they
are about on par. both showing
averages comfortable over 300 this
year.
Their worlds series experience
has been about the same, Ruel catch
ing all seven of Washinyton's games
last fall, while Smith figured in parts
of as many games for the Giants in
the championships of 1921 and 1922
against the Yankees.
Ruel established something of a
batting mark last fail when he fail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
BASEBALL

RESULTS TUESDAY
Open date.
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Washington at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
For moment nobody spoke. Nan
was trembling in every limb.
ITO Be COi1tinuedl
ANNUUWVE
KIDS GRID
SCHEDULE
First Game for NJ. B. Gilman
Shield Will Be Fri
day

The first football game for the
NJ. B. Gilman shield, which is en-
blematic of the interschool cham
pionship, will be played on Friday
afternoon at 4:l5 o'clock on the VIM.
Moore school grounds.
The opening game will be between
the Junior High and St. Mary's.
The schedule follows:
Friday, Oct. 2, Jr. High VS.. st.
Mary's.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, High School Mid
gets VS.. Jr. High.
Friday, Oct. 9, St. Mary's vs. High
Midgets.
Tuesday, Oct. Is, st. Mary's VS.. Jr.
High.
Friday. Oct. rs, Jr. High VS.. High
Midgets.
Tuesday. Oct. 20, High Midgets VS..
St. Mary's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

RESULTS TUESDAY
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 4.
Only game scheduled.
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Only game scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

engagement and Battling Cramer,
Grand Forks, and Carl Zitzer, Crook
Ston, are matched. .,h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
Leroy Meets Krause
in Grand Forks Match

Knauf, Grand Forks fighting dentist,
will be third man in a bout between
Russie Leroy and Battling Krause
scheduled Thursday night.
Jimmy Lynch, local product, meets
Earl orion, Fargo, in fOur-round
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

can lightweight, and Alex Hart, set
for Friday in East Chicago, wa.
called off because Ficehtin broke
his hand in a Detroit match last
week.
New York--Sarason, with Earl
Sande up, won the Averne Handicap
at Aqueduct, a six furlong event, in
iii 3-5.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21

and the dormers also add much to
the appearance of the home
The entrance door is placed near
one end OF the porch. which. by the
way, Is feet deep and "a feet inches
long. The entrance is directly into
the living room, which, as it will be
seen by the floor plans, is a large
room, % feet inches long and Is feet
wide. At one end Is an open fireplace
and at the other the stairs run to the
second floor.
The dining room Is connected with
the living room by double-cased
opening. This room is II by IS feet
and has window projection in which
are three sets of double sash, making
the room light and cheerful one. The
kitchen adjoins the dining room at the
right. At the back are a bedroom on
the corner, 8 by II feet, and a wash
room, for the accommodation Of the
laundry equipment. This room is II
by 6 feet and has lavatory adjoin-
ing it.
Upstairs are three bedrooms and a
bathroom. Each Of these rooms is
rather large and has plenty of light
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21
Er-:'on7 ~ Tcwscr

'IOu eau over :.inaie the intelli
geace of :; dog" declared Col. Spots
wood TeliHir Of Mountain View. gan
ing reminiN'F tl ii! his favOrite hounC
engaged in ..!..pp.n.- feebly al the pes
riferOus fli">.
when Towser was in his prime NJ
had an uncHnny way of knowing in ad
vance the sort of game ! was going t.
hunt. For instance. if | left the house
carrying a rifle. Towser would dash
for the woods and trail nothing but
squirrels. If l started out with n
shotgun, Towser would trail nothip-
but rabbits.
zone day l decided to puzzle the
old rascal. so took down my fishing
pole and started to the river. 1t may
sound preposterous. gentlemen, but
when got to the edge Of the yard
found that derned dog scratching up
fishing worms for me fudge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject Of building, for the readers Of
this paper. On account of his wide
experience as editor. author and man
ufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the
highest authority on the subject. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp
for reply.
When the head Of the family de-
cides that he will build a home, there
are a number Of things to be consid-
cred. The most important two are the
size Of the family the house will ac-
commodate and the amount Of money
available to build the home. Should
the latter be prime consideration, it
is necessary to get just as much as
possible in the house. That is why
there are many story-and-a-half homes
erected. There is saving in side
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21
Girl as Human MAGNET?

An electrical girl" has been discov-
cred at Keighley, Leeds, England. She
Is a mill worker, but recently when
ever she approached a spinning frame
threads began to break and the ma
chine ran as If acting against some
magnetic attraction. Directly the girl
left the vicinity of the machine it be-
came normal again.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-02-21

and ventilation. 1t also will be noted
that the shape of the house permits
plenty of closet space, feature that
will appeal to the home maker
The excellent exterior appearance
this home and the large amount III
room II cont" rs ill appeal 10 mann
heads of rather 'nrge families who ~"
locking for Il good Ome-Iuiitling de-
sign tla1 will NOT cost Il great amour,
Of N:HnpN