davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
SHOE INDUSTRY SHIFTING

New England's supremacy in the
shoe industry is disappearing, and it
seems a question of time only, author
tiles say, until this industry is great
ly reduced in Maine, New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, where it has -four
ished for years. At the end of 1914, SO
per cent of all the shoes made in
America were products of New Eng
land factories. Within the period of
nine years New England's percentage
of the shoes manufactured in America
had fallen to third of the output.
During the same nine year period,
from the end of 1914 to the beginning
of 1923, the shoe industry of New
York state doubled, while that of
Missouri showed an increase of 165
per cent and that of Wisconsin 105
per cent. During this last year the
production of shoes in America reach
ed the high water mark of 350,000,000
pair.
Inability to secure satisfactory Ia
Dor is said to account in part for the
decline of the shoe industry in New
England. The manufacturers, for one
reason or another, have been unable
to get along with the labor upon
which they have relied to man their
machines. Strikes, lockouts and
walkouts have multiplied in recent
years, so that the industry today is
only a shadow of what it once was.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
SCHOOL AND THE HOME

A speaker at the meeting of the
National Education Association in
session recently at Indianapolis said
in effect that the schools today have
come to be home to many American
children.
1t is true, unfortunately, that for
many children various functions prop
erly belonging to the home are per-
formed by the teachers in the schools
if they are performed at all. The
parents of such children either do
not care or allow themselves to be-
come too deeply engrossed in other
interests to give the attention indis-
pensably necessary to the making of
a real home.
That large numbers of devoted
school teachers, realizing the depriva-
tions of such children, are doing all
that they possibly can to meet the
parentally neglected need, will not be
denied by anybody who knows exist
ing conditions in schools and among
school children. But no one who has
ever had the blessing of genuine
home will suppose for moment that
any school can ever take the place Of
such home.
If there are parents who really care
for their children, but imagine them
selves too busy with outside things to
give them much attention and sup
pose that the schools can really make
the home which they themselves are
failing to make, such parents would
do we'll to reconsider, while reconsid-
Grafton still means opportunity; later
on reconsideration will mean regret
for opportunities irrevocably lost.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
BATTERIES Need Lots
Of Water" Says Diehl,
Especially in Summer

Back in the days of 40, many a
gold-seeker died of thirst on western
desert plains, but you don't hear of
such things nowadays.
"Yet, we see many cases Of death
from lack of water" says Mr.. Jack
Diehl, local Willard Service Station
operator. "They are battery deaths,
however" he adds.
"The one thing most likely to bring
a storage battery to an untimely end
is thirst. Many battery is expected
to travel indefinitely without water,
but none will do it. This is especially
the case in summer.
"The simplest and surest means Of
committing battery murder is to use
it without giving it water. Without
water the plates become hard and
are rapidly overheated by the charg-
ing current Thise may cause the
plates to buckle and completely ruin
the battery.
"Filling battery too full is almost
as bad as not filling it enough. If
filled above the right point, the acid
solution will overflow and eat away
the wood case and injure any part of
the car with which it comes in con-
tact.
eff the specific gravity of the solu-
tion becomes less and less, the car
owner may be deceived into believing
that the acid has evaporated. What
really happens is this: AS the battery
discharges, the acid in the solution is
absorbed by the plates. If this process
continues until the battery is fully
discharged, the solution is almost all
water. Recharging the battery forces
the acid out of the plates into the solu-
tion again. No acid, only the water
evaporates, and all the car owner need
do is see that the battery is supplied
with distilled water to replace what is
lost by evaporation. Acid should
never be added by the car owner.
"If car owners will remember this
one point about their batteries, there
will be great deal less mortality
among automobile batteries" con-
cluded Mr.. Diehl.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
B8888888B8D eDasas8D8B@888
Some Reflections on Marriage by
the Worlds Best Minds.

The band of conjugal love is ada
mantine.-Robert Burton.
AS soon as a woman becomes ours,
we are no longer theirs.-Montaign
A man finds himself seven years
older the day after his marriage
Bacon.
No navigator has yet traced lines of
latitude and longitude on the conjugal
sea.-Balzac.
The very difference in character in
marriage produces harmonious COM
Observation-Disclosures Irving.
There is French saying: Love is
the dawn of marriage, and marriage
is the sunset of love."-DeFinod.
Since all maids are good and Iovable,
from whence come the evil wives?
Lamb.
Marriage is not, like the hill Of
Olympus, wholly clear, without clouds.
Thomas Fuller.
A husband is plaster that cures all
the ills of irlhood.-Moliere.
Thou art an elm, my husband,
vine.-Shakespeare.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
WILL PASS SOON

1t is an age of intolerance-Ku
Klux; fundamentalists and anti-evo-
lutionists; 200 per cent super-patriots;
Mussolini, de Rivera and Trotsky;
and all manner of compulsory con-
formists.
Perhaps war bred it. In war we
had to assume that there was no good
in our enemies and no wrong in our
friends, and we had to propagandize
an instant unanimity Of opinion,
where before had been division and
confusion.
But the reaction of peace seems to
have promoted it's growth.
Narrow nationalism; the pseudo.
democracy which sets the prejudices
of the ignorant above the knowledge
of the wise, and the final stand of the
doomed representatives of a dying era
in religion and politics-all these tend
to medievalize this supposedly modern
age.
1t is soon over, but it is annoying
while it lasts.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

The bitterest satires and noblest
eulogies on married life have come
from Whipple.
We must be careful that the bond
of wedlock does not become bondage.
Mrs. Jameson.
Marriage is a world without-end bar
in.-Shakespeare.
1t destroys ones nerves to be ami
able every day to the same human
being.
A married couple once called upon
the famous Cardinal Manning.
Married fifty years, your Grace"
said the man.
"How dull" replied His Grace.
Two men friends met after an alb
sence of twenty-five years.
"Are you married, Jim?" asked one
of them.
eyes, indeed" replied the other.
3fHow long have you been married 2"
TWENTY-FIVE years."
my, that's long time!" said his
friend.
"Oh, no, it only seems long"
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Caves of Various Origins

Scientists recognize number of diff
ferent types o. caves. To the Ameri-
can the most familiar are those tun-
neled in limestone and gypsum as a
result of the solvent action of water.
In many countries lava caves have
been produced by the expansion of
steam and gases. Some immense
caves have been followed out in cliffs
on the coasts Dy the incessant and
age-long beating of waves.-Philadel.
phia Ledger.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
BRYAN

The death of William Jennings
Bryan last Sunday brought to close
life of great power, usefulness and
strength. There is no gainsaying the
fact that the death of no man in
America would have created more
general regret. Bryan was every
thing a right-intending man should
be. He was just, sincere and always
forward going. In his younger days
he was an authority; when he died
he was the same thing. In his boy
hood he was born leader; at col
lege he was a standard. When he
flashed his Cross of Gold speech at
Chicago in 1896 he was suddenly
picked up and heralded as wonder
orator, and never since then has he
lost ground in the affection of his
followers But for the fact that on
all of his issues he could not secure a
majority public mind he would have
been the most popular man in the
history of this country. But what he
could not believe in he would not ad-
vocate, hence he nearly always diff
fered with the majority. But this
neither made him wrong nor changed
his principles. Abused, ridiculed and
hated as few men ever were, he new
er faltered or failed to hew to the
line. There was something remark
able about this great man that made
cd 40 hn "a
had golden speech and an eloquence
as no man in our time ever developed
it. His was the gift of soul-stirring
oratory akin to Demosthenes.
The effect of Bryan's death upon
the American press was astonishing.
Those papers who had ridiculed him
honored him most in death. The
New York Herald Tribune, the Sun
and the Evening Post all paid him
tribute without stint. The Evening
Post, of all the New York City pa
pers, in an editorial of great fervor
and power rose to the heights in rec
ognition of Bryan's power. 1t was
as Democrat that he shone, lived
and died. The World credits him as
leader of factions, when that was
his towering strength. Factions of
his party would not weld to his ideals,
and he courageously smote them
aside. In that manner he was fac
tional, yet always for the interests of
the masses. 1t will be long before
the equal of Bryan will come again.
Certainly no man in fifty years has
been of his mold or stature. That the
country has sustained a loss is fact
"a loss that cannot be replaced. 1t
is not necessary to go into the de-
tails of this great mans public life to
prove him distinguished beyond his
fellows. He went along the roadway
of his career a mark for praise and
censure, but forever the advocate of
truth and justice. In the strength OF
his mighty brain he welded it for the
good OF humanity, and he died in the
interests of the Christian religion
not a martyr, but champion of its
faith. The political opponents OF
Bryan always reckoned with his posi-
ton and based their own attitude on
how he stood. The honors that have
come to his memory have been to a
man who earned the respect of all
because he was clean, courageous
and unafraid. What he accomplished
is writ in the Book of Life, and there
ON its pages his name is illumined in
gold. A man did not have to agree
with Bryan to respect him or to hon
or him. His highest praise has come
from Republicans. In history he will
shine and his name will go down
among the elect.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

tions. All closed bodies are by Fish
er and are upholstered in quality
plush.
Buick has always been noted for
its sealed chassis. which prevents
dirt or water entering any of the
moving parts. Now 1t has added an
air cleaner. oil filter and gasoline
strainer. These, combined with the
standard Buick construction, prac-
tically eliminate the possibility OF
any foreign substance entering the
engine or moving parts of the
chassis and, consequently, minimize
service requirements and add to the
life of the car.
Because these three new units
have no moving parts. there is moth
ing to get out of adjustment. They
require no power-in fact are thor
oughly automatic, and require only
occasional cleaning to remove the
dirt and CRIME gathered from the
air. fuel and oil.
The above illustration shows the
Standard Six fve-passenger. two
door sedan. The price of this model.
$1.195, Is representative OF the in
creased values included In the en-
tire line OF Better Bucks.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
Greater Power, More Protec-
ton to Working Parts In
cluded; Prices Lower

Buick again demonstrated the
marvellous resources and abilities of
the automotive industry when 1t In
troduced the present Better Buick.
Embraced in this latest Buick offer
ing are additional power and
strength, the newest engineering
achievements designed to give even
longer motor car life, the maximum
in comfort and safety. besides new
beauty and refinements of design
and finish representing the latest
skill in body craftsmanship. And
in face of these material and costly
improvements lower prices are an
nounced throughout the entire line
of Standard and Master Skies.
The announcement and the show
ing of the better Bucks silenced the
rumors that Buick would abandon
the valve-in- head for another type
engine which would permit of cheap
er construction. The same principles
that were inaugurated by Buick II
years ago and which have made 1t
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
OFF THE
BEATEN PATH

THE PERSON WHO WALKED
ACROSS THE STREET WAS ONCE
CALLED A PEDESTRIAN" NOW,
UNLESS HE CAN HIT A LIVELIER
GAIT, HE is COMMONLY CALLED
THE DECEASED"
Nature gave us two hands, two
eyes, two ears, but, foreseeing hay
fever, gave us only one nose.
WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED
THE HEADSToNE OVER THE
GRAVE OF THE SEVENTH MAN
WHO ASKED US, Ms 1T HOT
ENOUGH FOR YOUw ALL FUR
THEIR INQUIRIES OF THIS MA
TURE WILL BE GIVEN AS DE-
CENT A BURIAL AS OUR FL
NANCES WILL PERMIT.
Teacher-What are the three i'm
portant Greek orders?
Tommy-Cups Skuffy, rroas bif san
witch and peas cocoanut pie.
One of the differences between
sign painter and preacher is that a
sign painter can always draw
crowd.
His Loss
| hltched my wagon to a star,
And while l stood there braggin'
The star shot swiftly off in space,
And was shy wagon.
r. JULES DUPON.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31

the leader in the industry have been
adhered to throughout.
The mechanical improvements in
troduced would have been consid-
cred impossibilities only year ago.
They represent the work of Buick
research and engineering stats con-
stantly striving for betterments.
The new prices likewise represent
achievements of the engineering.
production and business depart
ments of the Buick organization. and
are in no small measure due to the
phenomenal approval of Bucks by
the public. This latter factor has
resulted in continuously increasing
sales with the attendant possibili-
ties of economies in purchasing and
production.
The complete line includes 16 mod
els, six in the Standard Six and ten
in the Master Six class. In all cases
the distinctive Buick lines have
been continued. with refinements
such as the rounding of radiator
lines and the addition of streamline
mouldings. All are finished in new
and beautiful tones of durable Duco
Some of the models have Duo-tone
Duco finish in distinctive combtna'
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
THE ENCLEWOOD
COUNTRY SCHOOL
PALlSADE AVENUE
AND BEECH ROAD
ALFRED PINNEo, Head Master

The School will open for it's third
year on Monday, September 2Sth, in
its new quarters, right in the heart
of Englewood.
The quality of ones work is meas
ured by actual results, and we are
proud of the fine standing of our
graduates. This year we have sent
boys to ST. Paul, Loomis. Andover
and Berkshire. These candidates have
not only passed but have entered
with very high marks for scholarship.
This is a reasonable assurance of con-
tinued success in their new work
We train our boys to think, and our
courses of study are varied sufficiently
to produce lively interest on the part
of the pupil. To succeed pupils must
be happy.
During the Summer the Head Mas
ter can be reached by phone at
Englewood 2086.
Palisadian., 1925-07-31
They Die of Old Age

The shortage Of up-to-date doctors
in the rural districts IS said to be so
serious that people living there almost
never have their tonsils taken out un-
less it Is necessary.--Grit.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Linens

Remnants Table Linens,
Toweline, Art Linens and Odd
Lots of Table Cloths, Napkins
and Fancy Linens, slightly
soiled from hand IL Off
ling ............ II
900 ancy Turks h
Towels, in jacquard effects and
fancy stripes of blue, pink or
gold. Regularly SOC 1O~
and 7sc each; Friday, - ~
QlOD Linen Scarfs, pure
linen scarfs, with lace edge.
l7x36 inches. 17x45 and I7x50
inch sizes. Regularly 7O~
Sl.69; Friday . 4 ~
90 Three.piece Buffet
Sets. one large doilie and two
smaller ones, trimmed with
narrow lace. Pure linen GEN.
ss ,srs: ;; Orr Originally $1.50
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-25

made. from the study of which some
of the laws that govern the changes
in these phenomena have been de-
duced.
The Importance of a foreknow!edge
of weather changes in the conduct of
the daily affairs of life was early rec
ogniZed. The invention of the tele-
graph made the dissemination of this
information possible. and practical
meteorologists soon began to formu-
late plans for the preparation and eff
fective distribution of weather fore
casts and warnings. This led to the
organization of weather bureaus, some
of them antedating our own, in nearly
every civilized country. These ma
tional bureaus cooperate in an inter
change of important data and knowl-
edge, which has greatly increased the
value of the service to the people.
The Weather Bureau of the United
States has reached its present devel-
opment mainly under three organic
laws, which marked distinct epochs.
These laws are the crystalliZed express
sion of years of experience in mete-
orology.
At first this service was for the
benefit of navigation on the seacoast
and on the Great Lakes, but it was
soon extended so as to include the in
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Clothing merchants and milliners have
issued rain checks for S5 on each pur-
chase if rain should fall on Easter
Sunday, covered by rain insurance
based on Weather Bureau predictions.
The entire business of rain insurance
is dependent on records of average
local precipitation and current rain
fall maintained by the Weather Bu-
reau.
teacher of expression giving an
open-air recital gets the probable wind
direction and plans accordingly. A
candy manufacturer gets Weather Bu-
reau advice for insuring humidity in
his factory to prevent Sweating" of
hard candies. A trainer of foXhounds
is notified of probable still, damp
mornings, when the foxes work better.
The owner of d stone quarry gets
forecasts before heavy blasting so
that the men will not have to work in
mud. Ministers keep an anxious eye
on the weather because il influences
the size of the congregation and to
save on the coal bill.
The rain forecasts are used by con
tractors in roofing work. Physicians
use them in advice to patients suffer
ing with tonsilitiS or inflammation of
the throat, nose or ear. Temperature
forecasts are of value to farmers about
Evening star., 1925-06-25

terror districts and the great rivers of
the central valleys.
The benefits of the weather service
were readily appreciated by nearly
every industry and every department
of our complex civilization.
To the general public the Weather
Bureau is probably best known
through the medium of it's daily fore
casts and weather maps. These fore
casts are based upon simultaneous OBJ
servations of local weather conditions
taken twice daily at about 200 regular
observing stations scattered through
out the United States and the West
Indies and upon similar reports re-
ceived daily from various points in
other parts of the Northern Hemi-
sphere.
Within two hours after the morning
observations forecasts are telegraphed
to about 800 principal distributing
points, whence they are further dis
seminated by telegraph, telephone
radiograph and mail. The forecasts
reach nearly 10000 addresses daily by
mail, and are available to more than
$500 900 telephone subscribers within
an hour of the time Of issue.
There is apparently no limit to the
practical uses that are being made of
the forecasts and other weather data
Evening star., 1925-06-25

The United States Weather Bureau,
too often and unjustly the goat for
newspaper punsters and jokesmiths,
performs a real service-freauently an
extremely important service-for
every individual citizen. This service
has been constantly improving with
advances in science and the develop
ment OF cooperative agencies for 54
years.
The Weather Bureau exhibits the
growth and development of meteor
ology and its practical application
Evening star., 1925-06-25
YOU AND UNCLE SAM
Series of Educational articles Telling HoU Federal Govern
is Organised and Ho,U II Functions-Wri:ten
Expressly for School Children


through the electric telegraph in the
performance of systematic and con-
tinuous service to the public. This
consists of daily weather and tempera-
ture forecasts, warnings of frost, cold
waves, storms. floods and other fea-
lures of atmospheric conditions, all in
the interests of agriculture. commerce
and navigation-which just about
covers every citizens daily life.
Observation of atmospheric phenom-
ena began with the dawning intelli-
gence of man. The invention of the
barometer, thermometer, hygrometer
and other meteorological instruments
enabled accurate observations to be
Evening star., 1925-06-25

to Kill hogs. Rain forecasts are util.
lied in the large fruit growing dis.
tricts-a prediction OF frost in the
Florida citrus groves means millions
TO the growers. Vegetables dug in
dry weather are shipped better than
those on which rain has fallen. Coal
dealers regulate their deliveries to
give partial orders to many instead
Of full orders to a few in threatening
weather. Forecasts of bad weather
are used in regulating advertising, in
arranging for automobile or other out.
ing trips. in providing for indoor work
on the farm, in guarding school chill.
dren from exposure. Dentists use
them TO make appointments for bright
days and reserve their plate work for
inclement weather. They are practi.
cally Indispensable in every line Of
human endeavor.
Copyright. 1925. by VIII P Kennedy
Evening star., 1925-06-25
MOB KILLS VIRGINIA
NEGRO IN ALO
Beats Fleeing Man to Death
in Street After FracaS
in PoOIrOOm.
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO,, \. Y. June 25.-A
negro, giving his name as Jack Kelly
of Richmond, Va, vas mobbed and
beaten to death in Seneca street last
night after row in a poolroom.
Kelly was intoxicated. according to
police information, and became angry
when an employe of the poolroom re-
fused to play a game with him. He
Evening star., 1925-06-25

So vital are the railroads in Peru to
business that washouts following tor
rental rains this year caused de-
preston during which there were
bankruptcies and resumption of traffic
brought a marked and speedy change
toward nOrmalcV.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Notions


69c Imported Curling Irons, 49c
25c Baby Pants, I9c.
29c Baby Aprons, 23c.
25c Dress Shields, 3 pairs for Soc.
l5c Gray and White Hair Nets,
? for 1Sc.
29c Scissors, 15c.
l0c Parapad Napkins, 2 for 15c.
SC Cube Pins, black only, 2 for Sc.
Sc Dutch Tape, 3 pieces for Sc.
Hair Nets, broken lots, dozen, Sc.
SOC New Bathing Caps, 25c.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Railroads connecting Croatia with
the ports of Sebenica and Spa1ato
are being constructed.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

The siXty.siXth article in this series
will be on when and Why Your Mail
Doesn't Come" II will be printed in
this paper next Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Is Pursued i'm Auto.

A crowd gathered as Kelly stood on
the sidewalk cursing the Italian en-
made slurring remarks about Italians
in general several men in the crowd
struck him, witnesses say. The negro
ran about the block, when two men
in the crowd. police witnesses say,
jumped into an automobile and over
took him. One of the men, one witness
declares. jumped from the automobile
and struck Kelly over the head with
an iron bar.
Kelly died at hospital half an
hour later.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

left the place and returned few min
utes later armed with stones with
| which he threatened to lombard the
place,
Evening star., 1925-06-25
A Cooling SquaH of Economy
'7hhonl0nth

But for folks who looking for those things this will be fa
day.
Prices marked these lots that day will take all!
Notice how small the