davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
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Letter from Ruth Burke to Walter
 Burke, Continued ~ I have never in all my life, Wal ter, been in such position as I am now. Strange as it may seem, I
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
(To Re Continucd)

Best butter, 5Ie ID. Russell Bros. -advL
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15

TOMORROW - Lcit,I from Mrs Mary Alden Prescott to Jolm 4A- den hEezc0tt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15

T. Ministers.
 8. Either. .,
 9. The seat of the intellect. 10. Seated. Ill. Lances Is. To check. 17. Reward deserved. 19. To shut out. ... 21. To hinder. t. s3. Before. 25. Born. 2S. A writing instrument.
 30. Domesticates; makes gentle.
 St. A fish net. ..f 32. Forced into a tree. ,m 33. A railway station.
 S6. Form of verb to be. H. S9. Paths. ..-. 40. To rot by exposure. f- fl. A lyric poem.
 AZ. One who steps. ..ts 43. To turn back; to repel.
 A. Pierced with bit.
 46. A pasture.
 4s. Whirlpools.
 4S. Anger. so. To spoil. 55. A surface.
 56. Decades. 57. To stuff
 5S. To give medicine to.
 60. The practical unit of electrical |. resistance.
 G3. Neither. 65. Toward. CT. Personal pronoun.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
Printed Chiffon

Very stunning printed chiffon gowns have a white background with designs in black and gray.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
The Might of Innocence

They poured outdoors, the touf giants, the bespectacled student. and pudgy Guiness. Beyond the little stream they saw the black stallion; he was neighing to one of his old companions which was staked out ill the pasture.
 On the back of the Captain was girl whose wide-brimmed hat was pushed back from face that made their hearts jump. She waved gaiiy to them and sang out: "ls Harry Gloster here?"
 There was no answer for a mo- ment In fact, not one of them .ould speak until Macarthur nut cred: Let me talk to her! This iloster is worth somewhere De- yeen ten and fifteen thousand 10 le gent that turns him over to tho INV. And if she's looking for him ,u can lay to 1t that he's looking jr her!"
 So saving. he stepped out in froni ,t inc others and approached her weeping of his hat.
 'Harry's away just now" he said, hut he'll be back! Climb down and tay a while"
 She slipped from the saddle.
 Keep that black demon away from mel" Macarthur pleaded. He il arly took my head of once" She regarded him with surprise,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-15
Hamburg Roast

Allow one banana for each person to be served. Remove one section of skin from each banana and place bananas in shallow pan. Bake in 8 moderate oven until soft. Re- move from oven and take fruit from skins. If you have some stale
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
New Real Estate Manual

A Real Estate Manual for Brokers,
Owners and Operators, has just been
published by the West Side Y. M. c..
A. of New York City. The book con-
sists of lectures delivered in the Real
Estate Training courses conducted by
the association in cooperation with
the Real Estate Board of New York
These include discussions on real
estate law by General Louis William
Stotesbury, of the law committee of
the Real Estate Board of New York,
by A. C. MacNulty, its counsel, by
Harold G. Aron, former professor of
real property law of the New York
Law School, and others, and discus
sions of various phases of real estate
practice by Charles G. Edwards, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards, William L. De-
Bost, Maurice R. Spear, M. Morgan
thau, Jr., Argyle r. Parsons, Harry
Hall, Aaron Rabinowitz, Stephen
Yates, and other real estate and f.
nance specialists.
The new manual can be purchased
through the recently organized book
supply department of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Use Electric Shocks
for Regulating Hearts

One of the most remarkable of re-
cent medical inventions is the static
wave device.
It's purpose Is to regulate the beat
Ing of the heart, should it be too fast
or too slow. The patient sits in an
insulated chair connected with ma
chine which passes an electric current
through the body.
Outside the machine is revolving
ball, fixed to the end Of a metal rod.
Every time this ball passes another
stationary ball, electricity is dis
charged from the body. causing the
muscles to relax.
If the heart should be beating IA
times minute, but is six beats fast,
says the Detroit News, the revolving
ball is timed to go around at IA revO-
lutiOns a minute and the heart is thus
slowed down to its correct time. In
the same way, the heart can be
quickened.
This wonderful machine was ex-
hibited at a recent medical exhibition
In London. The force of the current
is such that person putting his hand
within six inches of the chair re-
ceives powerful shock.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Plenty of Work for
Builders and Contractors

A single office building in Atlanta,
Georgia, is to cost $6,OOO,OOO; and
Harvard University is to build
business school at Brighton, Mass, for
which it appropriated S5,000,000. New
irrigation works at Grass Valley,
California, will cost $7,500,000; hotel
in Portland, S2,000,OO0; Presbyterian
temple-church at Dallas, Texas, will
cost $2,000,000; bridge at Whining
ton, N. c., will cost $1,500,O00; a
hotel and. garage at Indianapolis will
represent $3,500,000; the Rainier-Long-
view bridge across the Columbia will
cost S2000,000; hydro-electric sys-
TEN at Leeper, Mo-, will cost S2,500,-
900; Gulfport, Mass, will spend ST.
100000 on roads and bridges. These
items are taken at random from all
over the country, as indications that
business conditions generally are good
and that people have faith in the
future. This record of employment
and investment is the result of sound
public consciousness-the condition
which makes prosperity.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Public Service Statement

A comparative statement of COM
bined results of operations of Public
Service Corporation of New Jersey
and subsidiary companies for the
month of March and for the twelve
months ending March 81 shows that
operating revenues of subsidiary COM
panies in March, 1925, amounted to
s7,690,S61.64 as against s7,305.448.6o
for March, 1924, an increase of $685.
413.04, which after a reclassificatiop
of 1924 revenue to make it compare
BILE to that of 1925 amounts to $685.
481.38. Net increase in surplus before
dividends for March, 1925, was $780,
074.4O as compared to s956,654.S2 for
March, 1924, decrease of $780,
5S0.42
For the twelve months ending
March 81, 1925, operating revenue of
subsidiary companies was $S9.17 L.
644.17 as compared to s79,9S6, ,021.24
for the twelve months ending March
81, 1924, an increase of s9,1S5, ,622.93
and net increase in surplus before
dividends was $7,37s,765.50 as against
S6,315,942.90, an increase of $1,062,-
$3.50.
Net increase in surplus before divi-
dends for 1926 does not include adj
justment of SUI plus in 1924. Sde to
sale of real estate, which after deduc-
tion of charges in connection with
financial reorganization results in an
additional net increase in surplus.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

The old Norman tower of Holy
Trinity church, at Richmond, in York
shire, England. dates back to The
Eleventh century. 1t is one of the
few, If not the only church where the
old custom o. ringing the eurfew still
survives. The tower contains two
bells. For centuries the larger bell
has been rung every day at six o'clock
in the morning and again at curfew
horr-eight o'clock In the evening.
The smaller bell is rung at eleven
o'clock on Shrove Tuesday morning
ito bid the housewives tend the fires
and cook the pancakes we'll" Another
quaint survival at this church Is the
practice of ringing the gathering bell"
on the occasion of funeral to give
the mourners an hours notice to pre-
pare. Unless speedy restoration work
is undertaken this ancient tower is
said to be doomed.-Family Herald.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

Contracts have been let for the in
stallation of a modern type escalator
in Public Service Terminal at New
ark, which will carry passengers from
the subway level to the concourse
floor.
This improvement is for the benefit
of all riders inbound to the terminal
and will save the seventeen-foot climb
up stairs which is now necessary.
The escalator reaches from the
south unloading platform, which will
be used for inbound traffic in the
event that plans for through rapid
transit service in connection with the
proposed Union Station are carried
out.
The escalator will be of the cleat-
step type, having width of three
feet
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Steenland Exhibit

Among the most attractive exhibits
at the own Your Home" Exposition,
which opened Saturday evening at the
Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory, New
York City, is that of the Steenland
Construction Company of Leonia and
Palisades Park, builders Of the we'll
known "Steenland Built Homes" But
beauty and attractiveness are not
wholly responsible for the great in
terest manifested by the visitors in
the booth of the Steenland Construc-
tion Company. One of the most i'm
portant features seems to be the tre-
mendous influence which the appro-
priation of money for the Hudson riv-
er bridge seems to have on prospec-
tive suburbanites. Practically every
person genuinely interested in pur-
chasing home was deeply concerned
with the various benefits of this prof.
ect
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Gas Conference April 22

Upwards of 1000 delegates from
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
West Virginia, District of Columbia
and New Jersey will attend the East
ern States Gas Conference which will
be held April % and % in Public
Service Auditorium, Terminal Build
ing, Newark. Approximately $50 rep
resentatives are expected from New
York, although New York State is
not member of the Eastern States
Conference.
The annual meeting and luncheon
of the Pennsylvania Gas Association
will be held April % and the annual
meeting of the New Jersey Gas Asso-
citation will be held April %. There
will be an automobile tour and tea
party April 23 for the women attend
ing the conference.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Break Ground for the
Mode Home in Palisade

Ground was broken on Saturday
afternoon last in Palisade for the
model home which the Grantcliff
Building Company is going to erect
on the east side on Palisade avenue
near Bridal Way in conjunction with
a Hudson county newspaper.
The Grantcliff Building Company is
a subsidiary company of Eypper &
Beckmann, Inc, realtors, and this
model home is to be the first of a
number of high class homes to be
erected by them in the Palisade sec
ton.
Officers of the Eypper & Beckmann
organization, newspaper men and
score or two of spectators were pres
ent at the ground breaking ceremo-
nies on Saturday last when John
Tucchiara, vice president of the COM
pany, unearthed the spadeful of sod
with a guided spade.
There is already much interest at
tached to the proposed development,
and when the model home is COM
plete thousands of people from New
York and vicinity will visit it.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Brokers License for Single
Transaction Not Necessary

1t has been held by the Supreme
Court of New Jersey that single
real estate transaction does not re-
quire the taking out of brokers'
license.
In handing down this ruling, the
court reversed the action of the East
Orange District Court in denying
Arthur A. Wensley the right to sue
for commission because he was not
licensed broker.
The suit brought by Wensley was
against William H. Godby.
For Business Only
ut seems clear to us that the
statute contemplates only the carry
ing on of business" said the court,
referring to the act passed in 1921
which requires the licensing of real
estate brokers.
at can hardly be thought that the
legislature intended to make unlaw-
full the simple act of selling or rent
ing house by one especially en-
ployed by the owner or for the act
ing in like manner on behalf of pur-
chaser or a tenant"
Interest is added to the opinion by
the fact that the last Legislature at
tempted to enact measure to COM
pei license for single sale.
The bill was passed by both houses,
but was vetoed by the Governor.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Local Firm in Big Deal

The property fronting on both
sides of Palisade avenue from Bride
Way north to the State highway have
been sold through Eypper & Beck.
mann.
This property is being developed
by the Grantcliff Building Company, a
subsidiary company of Eypper &
Beckmann, with a model home, en-
bodying all the ultra-modern improve
ments.
Several other fine homes of excep-
tionally fine type will be built and the
development will reach the half mil
lion mark.
Eypper C Beckmann also report the
sale of the entire block on Harvard
place, West Palisade.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
NOTES

G. w. Vanvalkenburgh, the contrac-
tor and builder of Palisade, is COM
pleting the work on the former Berg
kamp houses on the northwest cor
ner of Columbia and Palisade ave-
nues in Palisade. He expects to have
the homes ready for occupancy in
the immediate future and they will
soon be offered for sale.
]. Van Bemmel, the contractor and
builder of Coytesville, is finishing a
store and apartment on the corner
of Lemoine and Myrtle avenues in
Coytesville.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
The Convention

An expert consultation service in
property management will be opened
to all realtors attending the coming
annual meeting of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards, to be
held at Detroit, Michigan, June 1926.
The service will be available for the
full period of the convention.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Real Estate Education

A national conference on education
for the vocation of real estate will be
held at Detroit, Michigan, June "a.
The conference will be held in con-
nection with the annual convention of
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards, which is to meet in De-
troit June 1926 inclusive.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

The new branch Office of Carmine
Richard will soon be finished and it
promises to be one of the most at
tractive offices in this section of the
country The new Office is located
on the northwest corner of Lafayette
and Anderson avenues in Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
So It's Not Reformed

II is the young who want TO reform
the world, but don't know how; snd 1t
is the old who know how, but are too
Indifferent to do it.-Exchange.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Encouroging

Sign In q Chicago nelghborhood res
taurant: Don't he afraid to ask for
credit. Our refusal will be polite
The Christian Register.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
When Tipping May Stop

Tipping can be absolutely stopped
when everybody is perfectly satisfied
to be treated no better than anybody
else.-Boston Globe.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Mankind's Debt

To God we owe fear and love; to
our neighbors justice and character;
to ourselves prudence and sobriety.-
Benjamin Franklin.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Verse From the Bible

Even tool. when he holdeth his
peace, is counted wise; and he that
shutteth his lips is esteemed a man Of
Observation-Disclosures II :2S
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
RE AL ESTATE

Realtors advertising IN the columns
OF the PalasadiGn are invited to send
IN 1aeaos items for this column.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Has Wide Range

The term "big game" is elastic, bul
Is generally understood to include all
wild mammals larger than the COM
mon fox.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Happy Dream,

To dream Of seeing bird In @ cage
is said TO be sure sign that you viii
make an ideally happy marriage
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Not More Though

Some men are so sympathetic that
they are willing to share your last dol
lar with you.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
BUILDING

Buuders and contractors advertis-
ing m the columns of the Palisadian
are lnulted to send in neaOs items for
this column.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Parcel Post Aids Dealers

Many articles made in this country
are being sold direct by parcel post
to customers in Europe.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
JOHN F.. KELLY,
-

The polls will remain open six hours
and as much longer as may be necessary
to enable the legal voters present to cast
their ballots.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
Corner Stone for MOntfort
Church Laid Last Sunday

MONTFORT-The corner stone of
ST. Thomas church at Montfort was
laid Sunday afternoon, June 81, at
o'clock. A large gathering was pres
ent
Rev John Prucha of Muscoda per-
formed the ceremony of the laying of
the corner stone.
An address suitable for the occasion
was given by Rev. J. J. Mcguire, of
Shullsburg.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by the choir from st. Phillips
church at Highland
R. K. Lang, the poppy Arcadia man
ager at Cobb, called Wednesday even
ing. Kenneth has the happy faculty
of keeping things moving and his many
activities have brought more pleasure
to Cobb natives than the efforts of any
other individual there.
We understand that the Standard Oil
Co. has given up, for the present at
least, the establishment of a bulk oil
station at Livingston and did not re-
new the option on the Rundell land,
proposed site.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
Golf Addict Loses Stance;
DislOcates His Shoulder

BLOOMINGTON While going UP
the hotel steps Sunday morning Ora
Hatch fell and dislocated his
right shoulder. DR.. F. M. Bald
win, assisted by DR.. Mclaughlin
replaced the ball in the socket. On &C
count of the generous supply of Hesh
Ora uses to protect his bones the JoD
was rather difficult, and he took an
anesthetic to forget the pain. He is
coming all right now, and hopes to be
swinging his golf clubs again in few
days.
Mrs. Linn Washburn received
the distressing news Sunday,
that her father, Hon. K. l.
Perky, had sustained a serious surg1-
cal operation two weeks ago at Long
Beach, California, and was in critical
condition for several days, but reports
are now that he is slowly improving
and a good recovery is expected.
Vern Blackburn of Beetown, a
pitcher for the Dubuque league base
ball team, lost hard-luck game to
the Marshalltown team last Sunday.
The game went seventeen innings and
Marshalltown brought in the winning
score-the result being to 2-on a
balk called on Blackburn on the UNI
pire, whose decision was Immediately
protested by the Dubuque manager.
Blackburn is considered to be one of
Dubuque's best pitchers.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24

Local NeUs Items

! Miss F'reda Krohn is visiting with
| friends at Glendive, Montana
! The Lancaster Canning Co. has pur-
chased two immense viners for peas.
John Lowrey and Geo. Mccormick
are driving new Studebakers of the
F, popular closed type.
William E. Webb was in Chicago
! last week as delegate to the national
convention of the Woodman lodge.
Gerald Wellman of Stockton has
been visiting at the John Ertz and
Henry Pink homes. He is on his way
west for visit at Seattle.
Theodore J. Wenzel, better known as
"Pete," visited Lancaster friends the
past week. 1t has been a long time
since Theodore was in Lancaster, sew
eral years in fact.
Miss Lillian Stephens is home from
an extended visit with relatives at
Milwaukee and New London A niece,
little Miss Deming, returned from
New London for visit here.
Mrs. Elvira Rigdon and daughter,
Bob" visited in Madison the past
week at the Geo. Rigdon home.
Lucian Ivey of Fl. Atkinson has
been visiting at the home of his uncle,
Oscar Wright.
Jersey breeders of the county are
planning a picnic to be held at the Lee
Wilkins farm, mile south of Mont
fort on S. T. L. 80, June 81. Frank B.
Ashtroth, fieldman for the Jersey cat
tie CLUB of America, will be the speak
er.
Ernest Alt was in Milwaukee the
past week to drive out new Chrys-
Ter coach Mr.. Alt reports the Chrys-
Ter demand as something very en-
couraging. He has made a number of
car sales.
Miss Nellie Howell left Saturday for
Fennimore, where she will visit at the
home of her sister for short time.
She will attend the summer session of
the university of Wisconsin and will
return to teach in the county normal
the coming year.-Richlahd Democrat.
The Lancaster municipal band under
it's new leader, Prof. G. Fascinato,
gave superb concert Thursday even
ing. The quality of the concert and
the enthusiasm in which it was re-
ceived, is an earnest for similar de-
lightful numbers through the summer.
George Ohlert, employed with the
Interstate Power Co., was injured
while at work near Liberty with the
light crew A load of heavy pipe col
lapsed his way, crushing couple of
ribs and decorating his left hip. Mr..
Meyer received treatment at the God
frey hospital.
Louis Flesch of South Lancaster, is
feeling better after several long
months of illness with infection which
started with carbuncles. Mr.. Flesch
is deeply appreciative of the help CIV
en- him by neighbors. They put in his
corn and did other work for him in
very neighborly way.
The Franklin sisters and one broth
err, well known former residents of
North Lancaster, arrived here by mo-
tor car Friday evening. They motored
through from Culbertson, Montana,
their present home, in about ten days,
encountering mud and rainy weather
on the way. The Franklins went into
camp on their place, the old Franklin
farm, north of Fred Schloessers, in
tending to visit around here for awhile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
GOV. BLAINE
AND SENATE
ARE AT ODDS
Disagree Over Amounts
State Can Afford for b.
vine T. B. Work.

MADISON Disagreement between
Governor Blaine and the state senate
over the amounts the state can afford
to spend for conservation and the fight
against bovine tuberculosis during the
next two years may lead to a special
session of the legislature this Winter.
Governor Blaine vetoed bill on the
grounds that it appropriated more
than the state could afford. The fin
ance committee drew up a compromise
bill carrying about 100000 a year for
the work, but the measure was taken
up by the upper house an amendment
was added that made it similar to the
measure that met the executive tax.
The amendment added about $4,000.
The senate has also advanced a bill
appropriating more than million dol
lars year for work in graduating
tuberculosis among cattle.
Wisconsin drug stores are to be per
mitted to operate soft drink fountains
and maintain alcohol on the premises.
The Gettelman bill was passed in the
senate and is certain to get the ap-
prevail of the lower house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
Seven Are Under Arrest
On Rum, Drug Counts

RICHLAND CENTER.-As a result
of the work of a private detective
seven Richland county residents were
arrested for traffic in booze and mar
cotics here Sunday. Federal officials
assisted in making the arrests DR.. R.
D. Shireman and DR.. C. M. Heath, vet
erinarians, are connected with the mar
cotic charge. Shireman has not been
arrested, as he went to Crandon fish
ing Sunday, but it was expected feder-
al officials will reach him to make the
arrest some time Monday.
The detective employed here is the
one who cleaned up the Italian district
in Madison this spring. He posed as
magazine agent, having been work
ing here month.
The arrests to date are Shireman
and Heath, Leon Turnipseed, Claren
Turner, Ned Barnhart, Archie Won
wormer, Grover Watson and J. A.
Dray. 1t is said that IA warrants have
been issued but only seven had been
served at noon Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
One Of Americas Greatest
Preacher-Lecturers With
Chautauqua
land Lectures to Be HeadIlner
at Our Assembly.

Usually we count 1t one of our most.
priced opportunities when travelling to
go to hear this or that great divine.
and it is indeed a most worthwhile
and long cherished event. The Chau.
tauQua is reversing this order in the
program which is about to appear In
our town and instead of but one per-
son making a journey to hear noted
speaker, arrangements have been made
to bring this speaker here, so that we
may all have this desired privilege.
This virile, magnetic, pungent, fear
less orator, Doctor Loveland, has for
q score of years occupied the great
First Churches of Omaha, Topeka,
Portland and Indianapolis. He has
travelled extensively In all the coun-
tries which were touched by the
Great War, and is qualified by per.
sonal observation as an eyewitness