davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01

around left end McQuade drove
through the Brookiand line for IL
wards. and Pugh stepped over to the
Marines second touchdown Nc
Henry, captain of the Leathernecks,
booted the point that made his team 8
score total I3.
few minutes later Catholic Uni
versity got the ball at its 25-yard line,
where punt from Brunette had gone
outside. and launched its sensational
overhead attack that resulted in its
lone touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
RUNS s5 YARDS TO SCORE.

SALTWATER, Okla, October 81
G49.--(irinnell defeated Oklahoma
Aggies today, 2S to 0 a 95-yard run
for a. touchdown by Wing. GrinnelI
fullback, in the third period was the
feature.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Line-Up and Summary.

N,Uft ny Dprl0Gs
W NdFIrSs. .......... Il q la
Cathoiie U-........ q q . t. d
T"uchdowns-Pugh 10. Mayer Point
after Observation-Disclosures Points alter
touchdown ssed-Henry. Foley
eJnstliut.ons: MaT.nes-henry for Nc"
quad. burser for Wlgmore. Zuner Tor
Henry. Bgou-hne- for Duncan Grove for
h9u-n Bacon for Brunette. Catholic u
White for Dufour. Harvey for Adams
Smytne for Manfleda Connors for McGann,
shields for McGovern. Linskey for ODea.
IIerney for Moore. Geyer Tor Linskey. Smith
for Garvln. Sanell for Tle-ney. Fisher Tor
Smythe. Howell Tor ConnoIs
Referee-MI. Harmon Bethany. UNI
plre--Mr. MCGUIRE Harvard Iilesman-
Mr.. Towers columbia. Field judge-Mr.
De- iod<-l5 minutes
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Lineup and Summary:

Score by periods:
Syracuse ........ o.
Penn State. .......... o-o
Syracuse scoring: Touchdown--Barhuti.
Point after touchdown-Carr. Referee
Mr.. Charles ]. McCarthy !Germantown
Academy Umpire-Mr Michael Thomp-
son tGeorgetown Techl. Llnesman-Mr.
Thomas McAbe Boston,. Time of periods
-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Lineup and Summary.

Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Molenda
l3). Flora. Costerbaan. Herrnstein (snb for
Gregory. Miller sub for Gilbert). t2t.
Points from try after touchdown-Friedman
t5t Miller.
Referee-Dave Fultz fBrown) Umpire
John J. Schommer fCbicaEol Field judge
Dr. John r. Nichol fOherlinA Head nne,-
man-Col. Morton G. Mumms West Point
Time of peiiuds-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Instead of being hampered, the Hi
nois captain thrived on the heavy GO
Ing, keeping his feet as he dodged
and twisted. shaking off tacklers by
the half dozen with deadly straight
arm and always pressing forward,
even when il seemed the entire Penn
syNania team was massed to bring
him down
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Coming Events
All organizations and individuals nDed to send in
COMING EVENTS for publication.

gational Church. at home of Mrs.
Sears. Report from National Council
of Churches, Washington, d. c., by
Rev. S. c. Gozzo $3.50 P. M.
December 9-Food sale, Guild Hall,
Episcopal Church, Grantwood, to )
P. NJ.
December 1O-Literature Depart
ment, Cliffside Park Woman's Club,
l P. NJ luncheon, at the home of Mrs.
F. Boas.
December 10-100th Anniversary
Art Exhibit of Academy of Design,
Grand Central Galleries. $50 to 1870.
December 11-Mask and Civic
Dance, Girls Club of Episcopal
Church, Guild Hall. $50 P. NJ, so
cents.
December 11-Grand operate Con-
cert, Epiphany Hall, Grantwood, $50
F. NJ, tickets S100.
December 12-Victory Dinner of
Marmet supporters; Santer's Hotel,
Fairview, evening.
December 24-Christmas Commun-
ity Tree and Songs.
December 29-Christmas Commun-
ity Entertainment, ,Cliffside Park High
School
December 30-Class demonstration,
home of Mrs. Irma Nation, So Knox
avenue, Grantwood, 2:30 P. NJ.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Loew's 9TH Avenue

No more poetic justice was ever
meted out to anybody than that which
blocked Paul Brander, one Of the
central characters in the Henry Pa
taille Paris4New York dramatic sue
cess, "The Love Child" which will
be the coming weeks offering by
Loew's Seventh Avenue Stock Com
pany. With that frankness for which
the French are famous, the playwright
has sailed into problem, one that
is vital to every woman, and has at
tackled it with more than his custom
ary vigor. He doesn't hesitate to call
a spade spade, and he hasn't minced
words. He has set down a faithful
and dramatic reproduction of the
thoughts and actions of human beings,
caught and torn in the swirl of the
most unusual set of circumstances.
The Sunday programs include eight
headliners from musical comedy re-
views and Broadway productions. An
added feature will be Helen Ray, the
character woman of the Seventh Ave-
nue. Stock Company, in skit
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
RECIPE FOR SUCCESS

Lock your workroom door on the
inside, and slave"
That's Noel Coward's recipe for sue
cess. Noel Coward is the playwright
who wrote "The Vortex" one of the
conspicuous Broadway successes. He's
just twenty-five years old and he has
made good in big way in the biggest
city in the world How did he do it.?
His own words, quoted above, tell the
whole story.
Five years ago Noel Coward was an
obscure unknown. Now he has the
world and his wife clamoring for the
privilege of entertaining him, the
honor of calling him by his first name
But in those days he was a person of
no iInportance-he had plenty of time
to work And he did; he worked hard.
So now he can play when he feels like
it. But he knows very well that the
very people who are incest to him
today wouldn't have admitted him to
their homes when he was a nobody,
struggling to keep his head above
water.
Work hard, if you would succeed,
and never mind about recognition If
you work hard enough, and use your
brains as well as your labor, recogni-
ton will come in due time. At least,
that has been the experience of those
who have succeeded.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
SENATOR MACKAYS SPREADING
POPULARITY

The increasing popularity of Sen
ator Mackay and his Hudson River
bridge project is adding more and
more to his popularity as doer OF
deeds that count. In last Mondays
New York Daily News there appeared
an able editorial from the pen Of its
editor, who was at the Coytesville din
ner given last week in his honor, and
who made an address himself paying
tribute to the bridge and giving Sen
ator Mackay his due need of praise
for the great enterprise. The edito
rial from the News is reproduced in
this issue of The Palisadian. 1t should
be read by every one.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Regular Meetings

Cliffside Park mayor and council,
second ~and fourth Mondays of each
month; Borough Hall, Jersey and Pal
isade avenues, Cliffside.
Fort Lee mayor and council, first
and third Wednesdays of each month;
Municipal building, Main street and
Trolley Line, Fort Lee.
Cliffside Park School Board, third
Thursday of each month"; High
School, Palisade avenue and Edgewa-
ter Road, Grantwood.
Fort Lee School Board, first Monday
of each month; Whiteman Street
School, Whiteman street, Fort Lee.
Palisade Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton. fourth Monday of each month;
homes of members.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
For Your Amusement
Freshman" Clean Fun

Vulgarity is form of tactlessness-
That is the belief Harold Lloyd's
mother instilled in her son in tender
years when he had no idea of becom-
ing the screens greatest comedian.
And that teaching of tactfu1ness, she
believes, is the reason why Harold's
comedies are always free from vul-
garity "The Freshman" which comes
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
December Z, s and to the Grant-Lee
Theatre, Lloyd promises is as clean
as the proverbial hounds tooth. It's
gags are woven into a human and hu-
morous story of freshman who is
the college boob but thinks he is the
hero, which he really does become
when he-only the water boy-wins
an exciting football game.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
MORE INVENTIONS

Yes, every time we hear of some
one who has achieved fame and for
tune through the invention of some
simple device or idea we decide to at
tempt something along the same lines
ourself
We have even gone so far as making
out list of the inventions we intend
to go to work on first. 1t is as fol
lows:
A card-index system which will en-
able habitual divorces to keep accu-
rate track of their husbands, past and
present, in the order of their appear
ance.
A wirless device which will instant
ly annihilate any one who calls atten-
tion to the fact that you are getting
bald or that you are getting fat.
A scale which will not confine itself
to cold facts but which will take your
feelings into consideration when re-
cording your weight.
A successful hair tonic which will
of its own accord come out of the
medicine cabinet and apply itself to
your head after you have gone to
sleep.
Also device that will see to it that
your shoes are shined and suit is
pressed, thus saving you many re-
Dukes from your best pal but severest
critic.
A book recording all of the disas.
ters which did not befall the country
when certain candidates for public Of
fee were elected
We are also working on an airplane
which will run along the ground in
stead of in the air. We have forgot
ten just how many lives this inven-
tion will save.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
WALSH ACT IN ELIZABETH

Another large city in New Jersey
not under the commission form of
government is about to enter upon a
campaign for the adoption of Walsh
Act rule. This is the city of Eliza
beth, where petitions are shortly to
be put into circulation calling for a
special election on the question. The
movement has the backing of the
local Republican organization. and as
Elizabeth is generally classed as a
Republican city by a small margin,
the. chances look fairly bright for
commission government.
If Elizabeth adopts the Walsh Act
it will be the forty-sixth municipality
in the state to follow that course.
Newark, Jersey City. Hoboken, Bay
onne, Camden, Atlantic City and
Passaic are all governed under the
commission form. Paterson and
Elizabeth are the only two cities of
any size still out of the fold One
town - Railway - after Joining the
ranks. voted last year to abandon the
Walsh Act. 1ne present roll, tnere-
fore, stands at forty-four,
This is a record that Is decidedly
plimentary to the commission
government idea. Since the passage
of the Walsh Act in 1911, New Jersey
have been adopting its
provisions at rate in excess of three
per year. The desertion of Railway
only accentuates the fact that the
Walsh Act is a ,forty-four to one
favorite.-Jersey Journal.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
A BERGEN SHAME

The Hackensack Record in a series
of five special articles closed this
week an exposure of public printing
methods connected with the county
clerks Office in the matter of printing
election ballots. This expose has re-
suited in revulsion of public senti-
ment against the system of giving out
county printing without open bidding
on it. Just to say to the Englewood
Press, the Bergenfield Record and
other newspaper running printing
plants, Here, print these election
ballots and send your bill to me-" is
not sufficient as an effort to buy print.
ing for Bergen county as cheap as
others can buy it, Ex-County Clerk
William p Eagan, when interviewed,
gave many impossible excuses as to
why open bids were not solicited on
the job of ballot printing He just
negotiated" for them, he naively as
serts, yet each one of the plants get
ting this ballot printing were paid the
same pro rata price. If bids had been
asked these county ballots might have
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 instead of
over $4,000. Following Bergen "prec-
edent" was a poor excuse indeed for
this petty business. Other clerks had
done the same thing, Mr. Eagan de-
elares, which is a reason poor enough
indeed. o. course there is no charge
of graft in the Records exposure, but
there was ample opportunity and a
lot of suspicion. 1t can be said, too,
in fullest justice to Mr.. Eagan, that
his explanation of how it all happened
was abominably weak and open to
severe criticism. Indeed the whole af-
fair was at least bold, if nothing else
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

bridge at Cincinnati over the Ohio,
one of the largest in the country. The
big Fades bridge over the Mississip-
pi at st. Louis is great bridge,
weighing 1000 tons. But the new
Hudson River bridge will be larger
and heavier than any so far in the
country. OF those talked about the
Lindendanl bridge is the only one that
would be larger if it Is ever built, and
nothing will make it certainty as
the Mackay bridge.
If any could have foreseen the effect
of the Mackay bridge on the real
estate market in Bergen county there
would today be thousand million
aires over here. Certainty the real
estate people are due Senator Mackay
a world of gratitude for what he has
done. But he had no hope of reward in
the tremendous labor he has expended
on his bridge project-no longer prof.
ect-but certainty backed as it is
by the largest State in the Union and
one of the most active (New Jersey
and progressive that can be named.
1t is not the slightest exaggeration to
say that this Hudson river bridge will
be worth two billions of dollars to
Bergen county values within the next
ten years. 1t is as certain to come as
the sun shines. Values have already
been increased several hundred mil
lions And all because of the quick,
sagacious work of one man, who had
the standing and the ability to put
through the greatest master stroke OF
good business legislation of all record
in this country. It's duplicate cannot
be matched, for it is of equivalent
value to the four great Bridges from
New York to Brooklyn combined, or
will be. C. T. L.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Pudding Stones
Thrown by Gibson North for
the Benefit of the People

Here comes the Moderation Organ
ization with their statistics on drunk
enness showing that there were as
MANY "drunks" arrested in 1924 as
in 1914, a ten year period. The object
being to show that the Volstead Act
has broken down. There are two
viewpoints on the statistics which are
drawn from the nation. The one is
that the law is not observed, which is
true, and which is also true of the
law against theft and other crimes.
Again, people are drinking to excess
rather than moderately, which is true,
but it is also true that the nation was
not damaged seriously by the citizen
who drank excessively occasionally,
but by the moderate persistent drink
er not called drunk" the one who
drank number each day and a few
in the evening, never noticeably
drunk, but incapacitated to do his
work precisely, besides the damage
of directing his earnings to "befud-
clement" instead of to a useful thing.
The Volstead Act has simply changed
the use of liquor from a steady to
spasmodic use by the individual.
Much of it is used for party pur-
poses, for skylarking by the young.
and in private entertainment as
delicacy. The Volstead Act has made
a luxury of liquor by making it costly
and costly things that are not worth
the money come to a limited demand
AS to law breaking-there was law
breaking before Volstead arrived, and
those who are breaking the liquor
laws but were known as law abiding,
were not what they seemed but were
law abiding because they were no
laws they wanted to break. When
one came that they did not like they
broke it naturally. We all select the
laws we do not like and break them;
there is not much difference between
people in that respect. When it
ceases to be novelty to have liquor
anu the resulting lOOieIy WHICH IL
creates, when minority public opinion
changes, as it will, the storm will be
weathered and we will be set for a
reasonably strict enforcement.
Moderation Associations and like
organizations may gather statistics
and get them headlined and written
up as evidence that the American
people after seventy-five years of
struggle to expel liquor should change
their minds after period of five
years trial. The answer is: there
are 435 members of Congress; the
"wets" claim 110; the drys dispute
this claim and allow AZ. This.dry ma
jority has been increased during the
life of the Volstead Act. There are
90 U. S. Senators; Sc are dry and 80
wet. When these men change their
votes there will be danger in the air
for the Volstead Act
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Maekay and the Bridge

OF course the building of the Hud-
son River Bridge is the outstanding,
the chief accomplishment of Senator
Mackay's useful career. The bridge
has been featured so many times that
jest. The big thing it needed and
couldn't get was leadership, and Mac
kay furnished that in such well-or-
dered clean and wholesome fashion
that before one knew of it the build
ing of the Hudson bridge was on the
way The bridge could not cross the
Hudson without foundation and lead
ership, Somebody had to test the
public patience in way that would
win public confidence. That was the
big card needed. If any one can point
to a single tactical blunder that Sena-
tor Mackay has made it would be
quite remarkable indeed. 1t was the
public confidence could be interested
in the bridge. Senator Mackay went
about that part of the work with al
most the vision of genius. 1t is easy
to knock the props from almost any
human effort but the Mackay bridge
conception had the force of intelli-
gence behind it, in it, and all around
it, There wasn't a flaw anywhere.
Next to getting the New Jersey legis-
lature to pass the bill, the first $780,
600 was obtained for surveys and or.
ganization, and then the New York
Legislature was appealed to through
the Port Authority and the second
100000 came along as though it had
rolled Mackay's way through a groove.
The doubters came along, of course.
the Smart Alecks bobbed up, couldn't
see the bridge, said it would take ten
years to build it, or that it never
would be built, and lot of other fool
things, all to ridiculous to be even
noticed. The bridge isn't built yet,
but more money has been spent on
the necessary preliminaries than was
ever spent on any of the East River
bridges There are no other bridges
in this country that compare with the
proposed Hudson River structure.
Those over the East River to Brook
lyn are all smaller than the Mackay
bridge, There is large suspension
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Special Dates

December 6-Forum, s P. NJ, Con-
gregational Church, Grantwood. Es-
says by four young people. Music,
discussion.
December Council Meeting of
Lutheran Church, Grantwood, S P. NJ,
December S-Meeting 2:S0 P. NJ,
Ladies Aid and Missionary of Congre-
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Community Players

The Community Players organiza.
ton of this section spent a busy eve
ming on Tuesday last. A rehearsal at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Akin, for
"The Hottentot" (for post holiday pro-
duction), and rehearsal at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beckmann for the
Christmas Community Entertainment,
were held early in the evening, then
all adjourned for the regular meeting
at the Beckmann home, the president,
Mrs. j. H. Koch, in the chair.
1t was suggested that "a Christmas
Chime" be given for the subscribers
evening in December, with some addi-
tional features.
A matter to be taken under con-
sideration is the advisibility of having
all members of the society on the
same basis with fee of five dollars
year which will entitle them to ad-
mission to all plays without charge.
A very enjoyable program closed
the meeting, opening with two songs
sung by Mr.. Cortlandt Donaldson ac-
companied by Miss Helen Donaldson,
followed by a paper read by Mr..
Butolph on the effects and the psyche
logical impressions produced by diff
ferent stage lighting experiments.
The program closed with discussion
of plays seen recently by members.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

BETWEEN THE LINES
The way it read in the morning
paper-'Nineteen More Days until
Christmas"
Palisadian., 1925-12-04
Watching Clifside
High
With Dan Drappa

With the opening game only five
days away slated with ..............?
the Cliffside basketball tossers are
being put through strenuous work
outs in the afternoons in the school
gymnasium under the tutelage of
Coach Savage, basketball mentor.
Most members of the football squad
have shed their gridiron togs for bas-
ketball suits which are soon to be
given out. Among the members that
are out are Hoffman, Ricy, Yoast, Cor
rado, Logatto, Ruddin, Finucane,
Doyle, Heldman, Grimes, Phelps, Bo-
relli, Bjerke, Schwiebert, De Ira
pani, Stewart, Rotondona, Lehsten,
Hodgens and Hall.
The new suits which soon will ar
rive are to be given out by Manager
Shide, former football star of Cliff
sides grid team.
The novel equipment will sure
make a great hit with the boys as
expected.
Monday the coach put the boys
through their first real drill when sig
nal drilling and team position occu-
pied major portion of the afternoons
work. All the new men, that is the
lads out for their first time this sea-
son, were told by the coach what was
required of them and warned them
against breaking training habits, etc.
The tentative quintets which were
put through practice did not run up
any startling scores. Therefore these
combinations made a poor impression
on the instructor The pass work was
rather poor by all, but those more ex-
pert in basketball however quickly
traced the fault to lack of practice
together.
Coach Savage soon expects to give
out new plays and rehearse old ones
which will be used to win the coming
game and feels he will have the men
working in perfect harmony with each
other before long.
Sigma Spread
1t sure is great to have a bunch
of girls like the Sigma Society lassies
attending your high school and who
were good enough to give the mem
bers of the first and second football
squads wonderful spread which was
overshadowed only by the splendid
act of the girls. The dinner was
served promptly at seven o'clock on
tables beautifully decorated up for
the purpose and an elaborate menu
was presented to the guests. Follow
ing the spread all of the party
clamored down into the gym for the
dance which was to follow. The mu-
sic was furnished by two orchestras
under the direction of Mr.. Connell
high school instructor.
Those present besides the teams
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs Hall and Coach Savage, football
guide.
CIiffside Girls Win
The Cliffside girls basketball toss
ers registered their first victory of
the 1925-26 season by overwhelming
the strong Emerson varsity by the
score of 1919 The Emerson girls
started the game off with a rush when
Schott sank the first basket, soon to
be followed by another. The rally
was shortlived however, for the Grim
son girls hammered down on the pegs
and did the main part of the scoring
for the remainder of the afternoon.
The first half ended 10-5 in Cliffside's
favor
The outstanding features of the
game was the playing of A. Leshing
sky. H. Parmental, who did the great
est part of the scoring for the Red
and Black, also the playing of ].
Stanech.
Lineup:
Clffside High School
G F Pts.
R. Pamental, R. F. .... 0 IA
R. E. Sears. l.. F.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

Referee-C. Mccarthy.
EVOLUTION
Said monk, as he swung, by his tail
To the little monks, female and male
From your offspring, my dears,
In few million years,
May evolve professor in Yale!"
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

Only low rents in Palisade are the
rents in stockings.
r. Jules DuPon.
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

Many a student who knows nothing
of electricity, says Nelson, wires his
home for money
Palisadian., 1925-12-04

George says his idea of an optimist
is man who takes a frying pan on
a fishing trip.