davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Final Plea to Cliffside
Voters by HI. L. Gebhardt

April 20, 1925.
To the Voters of Cliffside Park:
wish to take the liberty of calling
your attention to part of the
ORIGINAL report of the State Survey
Commission on page six which was
omitted from the copies printed in
the Cliffside Park News issued in
February and sent to you by mail.
The omissions are as follows:
1. "The Cliffside School is a we'll
constructed building which has been
kept in excellent condition"
2. Further it says, Proper pre-
caution can probably be taken so
that the trolley line will be no hazard
to the safety of the children"
8. "The Supervising Principal and
member of the State Survey Com
mittee satisfied themselves that the
noise of the trolley does not inter-
fere with the concentration of the
children to any noticeable degree"
IHeSe IdcCS prove my contention
that the proper step to take is to
complete this school. And incidentally
to take advantage of the recently in
stalled heating system which was de-
signed of sufficient capacity for an
extention to the original building.
With the twenty room addition to
the High School, for which we have
the ground, and by enlarging the
other schools we will eliminate all
part time and give seat to every
child for some time to come without
unnecessary expense.
In the past our schools were built
in central locations with the inten-
ton to enlarge them as required.
Until this is done / am not in favor
of building more new schools.
By your vote on May the 5th you
have the opportunity of enlarging
your schools and keeping them CEN
tralized for efficient and economical
operation.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY l.. GEBHARDT.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

C. Meyn, G. Hacker, R. Hacker, H.
Elkan, Jr. J. Purdon, Rosenblum &
Smolovit, J. McGarry:
w. F. Airing, the Frew family, G.
Speyer, o. Bernet, Major and Mrs.
Stewart, Mr.. SPOTS, Sr., Palisade
Bakery, C. Ackerman, B. DePaoli,
Misses H. and M. Grimes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fallotice, Mrs. L. w. Magee, j..
B. FRANKIE, A. w. Willman, c. Lane,
J. Hoogins, Eypper & Beckmann, Mrs.
]. Lane, w. Lane, p. j. Frumare.
HARRY ELKAN,
Chairman.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Change in System

A change in the operating organi-
cation of the New York Telephone
Company has just been announced by
j. =. McCulloh, President of the COM
pany Beginning June list the terri
tory served by the company will be
operated as three areas with Gen.
eral Manager, reporting to the Presi-
dent, in charge of each. At the pres
ent time there is one General Man
ager with general department heads
reporting to him.
The area comprising the Northern
rart of New Jersey now operated by
the New York Telephone Company
will be in charge of w. w. McRea,
as General Manager.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

If you have not sent in your con-
tribution for the American Legion
Endowment Fund will you please do
so at once Contributions from the
following are gratefully acknowl-
edged:
R. Reid. H. w. Jeltrup, w. Glue,
Mrs. F. Holman, l.. Druck, G. Meyn,
S. Darby, L. De Paoli, Palisade juno
ton Meat Market, Mrs. G.. P. Berkey,
Mr., and Mrs. William Goodman, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Sibley, Mrs. c. Ruehman,
Mr.. G.. Bender, A. Tams, Mrs. c..
Tams, Miss M. Meyn, Mrs. d. Meyn,
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Helping Hand Meeting

The regular meeting of the Helping
Hand Society of the Christian Orphan
Home will be held in the Home on
Tuesday, May 5. Business meeting
at 3 o'clock. Those who desire to
aid by sewing or mending can meet
at 9 O'Clock. A large attendance is
desired to make further plans for the
annual June lawn party and supper.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Buys Restaurant
HENRY L. GEBHAI

Mike CruZack is now the owner of
the restaurant at Marion avenue,
opposite Palisades Park. He bought
the place about three weeks ago and
is serving regular lunches and din
ners and la carte at all times.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
DR.. Poole Soon to
Move to Grantwood

DR.. v. T. Poole, well known physi-
clan of Edgewater, will in about four
weeks make his home in Grantwood,
where he has bought the lovely brick
home on the corner of Lafayette and
Palisade avenues.
The house is now being repainted
and decorated.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
New Delicatessen
Opened In Palisade

c. Schmidt will open an up-to-date
delicatessen store at 807 Abbott bou-
levard, Palisade Junction, three doors
from the Grant-Lee Theatre, this Sat
urday, where he will handle a COM
plete line of imported and domestic
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

delicatessens and make a speciality of
home cooked foods. He will also
make up lunches for parties. The in
terror of the store has been complete
ly remodeled and is now most attrac-
tive.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Again
Another
Radio Party

1t will be in Newark as before.
On Friday afternoon, MAJ 1, at
2;30 O'Clock, in the new Public
Service Auditorium, so Park Place,
Newark. Cake Baking and Salad
Making" will be a feature. Your
favorite radio talent will entertain
you.
Miss Ada Bessie Swami, super
visor of Radio Cooking School and
of the Home Economics Depart
ment of Public Service, will see to
it that you have a good time. Ad-
mission, of course, will be free.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Makes Specially of
Therapeutic Foods

R. Inscoe, proprietor of the Quallty
and Quantity grocery store at Oh
palisade avenue, Grantwood, is hand
ling as a specially, therapeutlc loous'
known for their great value tor per,
sons subject to weak and disordereo
stomachs.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
For Those Who Gave the Most

The income from the American Legion Endowment Fund
will applied the Endowment corporation and under the
the Trust Agreement to forward the rehabta
ton of and to for and find
homes for the orphans persons The of the
disabled and orphans of the World War the first
s0fth American Legion.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

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

Charter No 12,497.
The Reserve District No. 2
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE PALISADE NATIONAL
BANK
OF FORT LEE AT PALIsADE IN THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
at the Close of Business April 6, 1925
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .........$ 37656.96
Other Bonds, Stocks, etc. 80. 199,92S.75
Bonds deposited to secure Cir
vaiue) ...-............... 31,S5O.OO
: = = - : '' o- 9,SOS.OO
Reserve ..s ...................... ~ 1S.742.ss
fro from National Banks -. 5,445.O5
Redemption Fund with U. S.
Treasurer and due from u.
Other assets ................... 1O.64S.74
Total $315, ,OSO. 43
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ..........$ 50, 700 W
Reserve for taxes interest, etc. 29.91
Circulating Notes outstanding. 100000
Cashiers checks outstanding. 5,444.02
Certified checks outstanding. l52.24
Individual deposits subject to
checks Observation-Disclosures. ll4,9o3.I q
Other time deposits. .......... 100000
Other time deposits ...... 9S,S11.1 10
Liabilities other than those
above stated ...... 1894
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$S15, $50 .43
State of New Jersey, County of Bergen, IS.
/, Arthur j. Hughes, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief:
A. j. HUGHES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
23rd day of April, 1925.
GEO. H. BECKMANN,
Notary Public
Correct-Attest.
CHAS. B. HEARN,
CHAS. F. HUNTER,
IRVING M. ROSENBLUM,
Directors.
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
No Wonder
Women Revolt!

If you, man, loathe looking
after your coal furnace-how
must your wife feel about it!
Get rid of coal, ashes, dirt,
smoke. Heat with gas. Install
a Bryant Boiler. Heat your
house by gas. Let the Bryant
Automatic System take over
the responsibility of keeping
the house comfortably warm.
Consult us.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Ten Degrees
Colder Than Ice

and dry that's the atmosphere that Kelvination
maintains in your refrigerator.
Kelvinator. cooled boxes need no attention.
They keep foods pure, sweet and fresh indef-
nitely. Freeze dainty cubes of ice for table
use You'll want all the facts about Kelvina-
tion before the warm weather sets in. We will
be glad to tell you about this remarkable
method of refrigeration.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

Roper 477-75 is an unusually at
tractive range. Cooking top, burn
ers, base band, ovens, burner box
end, and end shelf of black japan.
Range frame front, door frames,
broiler pan and drip pan of gray
enamel. Mottled enamelled oven
Innings. All other outside surface
parts of white enamel. One giant.
three regular and one simmering
burner.
Floor space required 461a inches
without end shelf. Baking and
roasting oven 16 inches wide by Is
deep by IL high. Broiling oven 16
inches wide by Is deep by 8 high.
Connected from gas outlet in
kitchen and equipped with push
button top burner lighter free.
Only $3.50 down-$55O monthly.
Exceptional value, S69.5O. Cash
price only $65.5O.
Other ranges from $29,5O up,
cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
BODY OF JOHN
newman, MINER,
AT LAST FOUND
Missing for Over a Month
Attacked by Bear
Died Seeking Aid.

CORDOVA, Alaska, July 29.-The
body of John Newman, Dan Greek
prospector, missing over a month,
has been found on the gravel bar
of the stream. Several weeks ago
George Marhoffer entered Newman's s
cabin and found the bed and floor
bespattered with blood There was
no trace of Newman. The following
day bloody pillow case with blacl
hairs clinging to it was found, about
two miles from the cabin. Seach-
ers were organized but no trace of
Newman was found until yesterday.
At first it was believed he had been
murdered but subsequent develop
ments lead to the belief Newman was
attacked by bear while washing
dishes in the creek and died from
exhaustion from his wounds while
on the lonely trail seeking aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29

PASADENA, Cal, July 29.-Ex-
cept for the halting footsteps Of an
aged caretaker, Castle Rosamond, the
dream of Baroness Rosa Won Zim-
norman, stands silent and deserted
in the quiet of the hills near here.
The baroness and her husband
came to America nearly Ia years
ago. A dream which she had been
harboring for long time became
a reality in 1917 with the completion
of Castle Rosamond, which with its
40 rooms and huge baronial hall Is
said to have cost $1,O0O,O0O. Bar
oness Won Zimmerman died April
26, 1917, and shortly after the Unit
ed States entered the World War,
the property was seized by and still
is In the hands of the alien prop
erty custodian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Ray Zbinden, Of Seattle,
Faces Sentence in Prison

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 20 The
Supreme Court has refused the writ
to prohibit the King County Super
ior Court from sentencing Ray
Zbinden, scion of wealthy fam
lily, who confessed forging automo-
bile sale contracts for $4,000 to
finance rum runners. He entered
guilty plea and obtained sus-
pended sentence. He pleaded guilty
again and argued that he had been
same Offense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
GOING after
PROF|TEERS

SOFIA, July 29.-Minister of the
Interior Russeff has directed the
chief Commission of Provisions to
begin proceedings against fruit and
vegetable merchants In half dozen
cities to compel them to sell their
produce at reasonable prices. Com
plants had been made that prices
three times as large as they should
be were being charged. Some milk
men, who were said to be charging
excessive prices, also were included.
The provision authorities were in
structed by the minister not only
to fine those found guilty of profit
eering but to impose prison sentenc-
es of one year as we'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
CONSERVATION
ALASKA FISH
IS NECESSARY
Congressman White Makes
Suggestions Benefits
of His Trip.

SEWARD Alaska. July Coon
gressman Wallace II. White, jr., and
his son Hubbard White, departed on
the Northwestern Monday night for
Seattle. White is a member of the
. Shipping and Fisheries Committees
and father of the White Fisheries
bill. Before leaving the Congress-
man said:
MY visit to Alaska has been in
one sense duty to the salmon in
dustry | am interested in learning
the attitude toward the present law
and get views respecting the admin
istration Of the law
Congressman Free and myself
invited criticism OF the law and sug-
|gestions for changes. The affirma-
tives offered were for correction
of the failure of the law which pro-
hibits trap fishing. In the opinions
made it was stated the law was un-
sound and it was believed that an
der proper regulations, traps should
be permitted. A more drastic pol
/ icy of conservation will be enacted
nature of the product is not mex
haustible and il there is no co-opera-
ton, | venture the prediction anoth-
er generation and the industry will
be gone. II the fisheries go, means
of communication by steamship will
be previously affected.
Visits of Congressional parties.
secretaries of the various depart
ments. the late President Harding.
to Alaska, evidence the real interest
awakened. Those returning have a
better understanding of the prob
lens and get in sympathy with the
people of Alaska"
Congressman White will sail from
New York for Paris on August 10,
a member Of the United States
committee on the International Tele-
phone and Telegraph Conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
SOURD0UCH OF
ALASKA STAGES
IMPROMPTU ACT
Recites One of Service S
Poems During Knight
Templars' Parade.

SEATTLE, July 29.-An improp-
tn diversion not listed on the pro-
gram, was staged by the entertain
ment sectio nof the Ohio delega-
ton when the knight Templars' par
ade passed the Olympic Hotel yes
terday
Ray Gleason, Alaska sourdough,
perched on the second floor of the
building opposite the hotel, obsery-
ing the Ohio section coming to rest
beneath his window, recited in his
booming voice, THE Scotchman's
Prayer" humorous dialect mono
logue by Robert Service. The Ohio
ans applauded and asked for more.
but the parade moved on.
There We're paraders from Hawaii.
Manila, Porto Rico, Cuba, Canal
Zone, Mexico and Alaska.
Senior Warden j. M. Clarke and
Sir Knights r. S. Timme, r. N. Moy
er and J. c. Laughlin represent An
chorage. They accompanied George
ID. Beaumont, u. S. Marshal from
juneau, who is member of another
Commandery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Il. S. Has More Than Half
- Of Telephones in World

900 population or over the average
number of instruments was 1T for
each 1000 inhabitants. Atlantic
City. N. j.. shows the greatest de-
velopment, having 366 phones per
700 persons. Omaha. Neb, with
it's 2S4 per 1000 is second. Pasa-
dena, Cal. with 275; Des Moines.
Ia, 267; Lincoln. Neb., 262. and
San Francisco with 259 rank third.
fourth. and fifth in the order named.
Chicago ranks thirteenth with 23S
telephones per 1000 inhabitants; Bos-
ton is twenty-fourth with 222, and
New York City. despite the fact that
il has more Instruments than Ber-
lin, London, Paris, Liverpool, Rome.
Antwerp. Brussels. and Shanghai
combined, ranks in forty-third place,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29

LOS ANGELES. July 29.-Statis.
ties compiled here recently by the
Southern California Telephone Com
pany show that the United States,
with approximately 100000 instru-
ments, leads the world in telephone
development. OF the worlds tele-
phones, 63 percent are in the Unit
ed States, 26 percent in the countries
of Europe and II percent In coun-
tries of other continents.
In European countries the average
number of telephones is IL for each
900 inhabitants. while in the Unit.
ed States the figures show that there
|arS 131 telephones for every thou.
sand
The statistics revealed that in
cities in the United States of 50,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
BUSINESS IN
ALASKA GOOD
Garfield Writes His impress
sions of Tour in North
Tourists Improving.

SEATTLE. July ga letter writ
ten in Anchorage by Charles ID.
Assistant Secretary of the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce and
Manager of the Alaska Department,
said everyone was working and busi-
ness conditions were good and i'm
proving in Alaska.
There is practically no unem-
ployment, largely due to the large
road construction program, increased
mining development and extra main.
tenance and bridge construction
to expectations in any section.
"The herring industry promises
an increased pack over last yeal
and this portion of the fishing indus
try will make up the losses in sal
mon. believe mining will show
a larger production this year.
Fur farming is progressing to
ward successful industry. There
are no important changes in agri
culture. Stock raising is increasing
Oil prospecting, numbering and saw
mill work is on par with last
year. There are no new develop
ments in the wood pulp industry
The tourist travel is satisfactory VI
to accommodation of transportation
and the tourists are pleased will
the country 1t is observed they
are changing from the leisure ant
professional class to commercial, fl
nancial and industry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
California Dream Castle
-. Of Baroness Is Deserted

Baroness Won Zimmerman was
born March IL, 1862 in Gnadenfeis,
Germany, the daughter Of a wealthy
brewer. She married Baron Won
Zimmerman, manufactures OF NUM-
tions, when young woman. Later
her father died leaving her vast
estate and an annual income from
Russian railroad securities, which
became worthless when the czarist
government of Russia was over
thrown.
A large portion Of her estate, val
ued at $3,000,000. was bequeathed
to three sisters then living in Ger
many. To an adopted daughter, lit.
tie Beatrice Denton, eight, nothing
was left. A legal battle followed
land a short time later the court
Awarded her $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
v|CE-PRES|DENT
ENJOYS FISHING.

WAGON WHEEL GAP, Colo
July 29.-Vice-P President Dawes is
enjoying his vacation IT miles from
the nearest town and seven miles
from railroad, the guest of Col
onel A. f. Humphreys. Dawes made
a record catch of a dozen Rainbow
and Native trout. He got a ish
hook in one of his fingers which
caused drive to Greed, IT miles
distance, for doctors treatment. He
fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Fourteen Year-OM
Firebug, Goes
Home to Die

OAKLAND, Cal, July 30. = Bill
Fisher, aged IA years, committed to
the Home of Correction at Glenflen
after he caused destruction OF a mil
lion dollars worth of property, has
returned home to his parents to die.
Physicians said he is suffering from
an incurable disease.
Because he liked to "see the fire
engines go" he set fire to SO resi-
dences, two schools. two lumber
mills. a warehouse and other struc-
lures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Former Chorus Girl Wife
OF Gould, Weds Englishman

NEW YORK, July 20. Mrs.
Guineveve Sinclair Gould, former
chorus girl who married George J..
Gould. American millionaire, legiti-
MIXING their three children, but
who never had a place in the Am
erican social circles, married George
st. John Broderick, Viscount Duns-
ford, son and heir to Earl Middle
ton, yesterday, in Montreal. The
couple will live in England after
touring Canada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Much Damage Done in
Sweden by Heat Wave

MALMO, Sweden, July ?9-An
unprecedented heat wave has swept
Sweden the past week The wave
caused several deaths and many fires
in factories. farms and forests
through lightning and drownings
from sailing accidents. Damage to
crops by hailstorms has also been
large. The property loss is estimated
at millions Of kroners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Governor Hartley Slips
Reporters, Joins Knights

OLYMPIA, Wash. July 29-Re-
porters found the Executive Office
suite locked yesterday morning,
newspaper piled in the corridor
and then learned that Gov. Hartley,
wife, and secretary A. r. Gardner,
and assistant secretary Amy AL
bright, were honor guests of the
Knight Templars in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Hawaiian Is Found to
Be Victim of Leprosy

SPOKANE, Wash, July 29 Sam
Alapai, Hawaiian is held here and
it is declared he is afflicted with
an advance case of leprosy. Alapai
said he came from Aroy, Montana.
His condition was discovered when
he asked the County Physician for
treatment. 1t is reported Alapai
was formerly employed in an Alas
kan salmon calnery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
SENATOR BORAH
after CHINESE

BOISE, Idaho, July 29.--Gnited
States Senator William f. Borah TO
day announced he would bring the
Chinese question into the Senate
at the next Congress.
Il do not do so because l want
trouble, but because | believe that
is the only way to prevent trouble" "
said l3orah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Released in Death of
Man in Vancouver, B. c.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 20
The coroner's jury has returned an
accidental death verdict following
the inquest into the death of Vol
ney b. Richardson, who died follow
ing being pushed down stairs in a
rooming house. Elmer Clark has
been released
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Pittsburgh Knight
Templms Are
Coming to Alaska

SEATTLE, July 29.-The choir
No. /, Commandery of Pittsburgh,
Knight Templars, last night seren-
AIDED the newspapers and other in
stitutions singing Halifax to Pan
ANA, California to Canadian Rock
les, tour Alaska before returning to
the Smoky Town, known for miles
and miles around"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
New Era Is Opened in
Russia Says Trotzky

MOSCOW, July 29.-Trotzky in
addressing a delegation of Germans
visiting Russia in behalf of German
labor, said he considered the gold
fields of the Lena Hartman conces-
sions inaugurated an era of greater
activity and declare dthe sooner for
eign capitalists realize this the bet
fer
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
LOG INDUSTRY
IS PROSPEROUS

PORTLAND Ore, July 20. = The
fir logging industry on the west
coast is operating 60 per cent of
capacity employing approximately 49,,
900 men. Truck logging ordinarily
at this time OF the year is less
than 40 per cent. active.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Anti-E uolution
amendment Is
Turned D0lun

ATLANTA, Ga, July %
An amendment designed to pro-
hibit the teaching of evolution
in the common schools of Geor-
gia was voted down overwhelm-
ingly by the House today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Claim IS Miners
Gassed by Guards

FAIRMONT, w. Va, July 20
While the District Officers of the
Miner Workers maintained 35 per-
sons were gassed by mine guards.
the company officials asserted the
guards themselves were the chief
sufferers when two riot maces load
ed with gas were hit off accident
ally
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Mrs. La Toilette
Not BE Candidate
For u. S. Senate

WASHINGTON. July 20
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette,
wife OF the deceased Wisconsin
Senator, formally announces
that she will not seek his seat
in Congress-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Twenty Are Injured
When Bus Overturns

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July %
Twenty persons were injured neces-
stating hospital confinement when
a large bus carrying At men, women
and children, members of the Com
panions of the Forest, Brooklyn,
overturned here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29

SPOKANE, Wash, July 29.-Dan-
iel Krehbiel, Field Agent for the
eed and Wheat Corporation of Wash
ington, estimates the 1925 wheat
crop in Eastern Washington Is 100
per cent. larger than that of 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
ODD INCIDENT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 30.
-Twenty-nine years ago Conductor
Peter German carried Bryan from
Somerset, Kentucky, to Oakdale,
Tenn. on his train when the Com
moner was making his first Presi-
dental campaign. Today he direct
ed the train which started Bryan
on his last earthly journey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The
Macmillan expedition ships Peary
and Bowdoin passed through the
Melville Bay ice pack after 81
hour fight and under unfavorable
navigation conditions stated a mes
sage received today.
Macmillan said: Il never have
seen so much ice in Melville Bay.
! am thankful we passed through
safely"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-07-29
Prince of Wales Is
Off for So. America

CAPE TOWN, SO. Africa, July
29.--The Prince of Wales departed
for South America today aboard the
Repulse.