davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Grant-Lee Theatre

Before Dorothy Farnum started
work on the scenario of "The Lover
of Camille" the adaptation from the
famous play, "Deburau," by Sacha
Guitry which David Belasco produced
on the stage, she had lengthy con-
ference with both Sacha Guitry and
Granville Barker, who translated the
original into English. Many interest
ing points were discussed, and Miss
Farnum began her work feeling that
she had gained some valuable infor-
nation.
1.-The Lover of Camille" a Warner
picture, will be shown Thursday and
Friday at the Grant-Lee Theatre.
Harry Beaumont is the director.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The pastor of the Grantwood Con-
gregational church preached Sunday
last on the topics, "Christ Superior to
Contradiction" in the morning and at
the evening service on "The Vine" !"
Next Sunday he will take the sub
jeots of "Foolishness and Wisdom" in
the morning and "Jewels" at the
evening service.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety, numbering about thirty, be-
tween the ages of ten to fourteen
years, took a hike to Interstate Park
ON Saturday afternoon with their
leaders, Rev. and Mrs. Curtis, assist
ed by Mary Voegelei and Jack Frid-
lington.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Hudson Heights
TRINITY EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Roast Beef Supper

The Ladies' Aid of the Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church gave a
roast beef supper ON Thursday eve
ming at the church hall, Hamilton
avenue and Hudson place, Hudson
Heights, to the members of the con-
gregation. Several of the girls of the
Alpha class furnished entertainment
by giving small sketch entitled,
"Ain't Women Wonderful" The play
was complete success and those
who took part showed some of their
talent as actresses. Plenty of action
was shown by the young dramatists.
Those who took part were: the Misses
Marie Greenhalgh, Dorothy Speicker,
Elizabeth Edwards, Martha, Dock and
Lillian Nagel.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

winter and gosh how good the old
words sound. Palisades Amusement
Park opens for the season Saturday,
April 25. That means just one thing
to us. 1t means to get out there as
fast as we can next Saturday and see
what's new, what's startling in the
shape of amusement devices that
Nicholas M. Schenck conceived dur
ing the winter months.
It's perfect park as it lays right
now but there is always thrill at
tached to it no matter how many
times during it's season we visit it.
It's clean, spick and span, scrubbed
every night. It's huge acreage of
greensward and budding trees has a
fascination that holds us. It's noisy,
that is true but a kind of noise that
pleases. And perched as it is, high
on the banks of the mighty Palisades
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Executive Committee of the
Woman's Club of Cliffside Park will
hold it's regular monthly meeting at
the home of the president, Mrs. George
Hail. on Monday, April 27, at o'clock.
Names of prospective members to be
acted on may be sent in by that date
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
The church paper will again ap
pear at the beginning of next week.

The attendance at the Wednesday
evening Lenten services broke all
previous records, the lowest attend
ance being 81 and the highest 1873,
making the average ITO.
Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday
attendance taxed the seating capaci-
ty of the church, and with an i'm
provement every Sunday in attend
ance the congregation will be forced
in another year to build an addition
to the church.
The children of Pastor Schwartz
and his wife are now rapidly improv-
ing in health and weight at Oradell
Hospital and are expected home next
month.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
GRANTWOoD BAPTIST CHAPEL

Lawton avenue and the car line,
Grantwood, N. J.
Services of the week: Sunday-1O
a. m, Bible school; II a. M, public
worship and sermon by Rev. Hale of
the Biblical Seminary of New York
city. Thursdays p. M, church
prayer meeting. A cordial welcome
to ALL
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Good Contortionist

Mrs. Bumpus and her sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Brown. had testified that each
morning on Mr.. Bumpus' leaving he
would stand in the doorway with his
arms around his wife and wave good
bp to her until he was out of sight
The Cincinnati Times-Star.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Keats Epifoph

The grave of John Keats, in the
Protestant cemetery in Rome, is COW
cred with slab on which is inscribed
the epitaph, dictated by Keats him
self: Here lies one whose name was
writ In water"
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

A cheap disintectant to use In scrub
Ding or washing utensils In siekroOm
S made by aoding u teaspoonful of
urpentine 70 every bucket of not wa
er. Turpenrine is a powerful disin-
actani and will diSuei all had ndnrs
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
SloD in Missing $2,5OO

A grocer of Cardiff docks, Wales.
left his case containing $4,000 In
treasury notes in his automobile out
side his office for an hour, then drove
to another part of the city before he
learned that the case and contents
had been stolen.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

Mrs. Henry A. Bishop, Jr. (former
Gloria Gould), gazing at her daugh-
ter, Gloria Gould Bishop, in her home
in New York. Mrs. Gould conducts a
dancing school at hotel. but will de-
vote little time to 1t for the present
since little Gloria will take most of
her attention. The mother Is the
daughter of the late George ]. Gould
and Edith Kingdom Gould.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Likeness Was Perfect

OF Giotto. the great Italian painter,
I is related that as pupil of Gina
que, he once painted fly on one Of
mis- masters pictures so naturally that
Cimabue tried to brush IL off. thinking
I was real
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Pastor Schwartz of the Grantwood
Lutheran church expects to attend
the English district conference of
churches April 27 to April 80 in Phila-
delphia.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Franklin on Immortality

Take courage mortal: Death can't
Danish thee out of the universe.-Ben-
jamin Franklin
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

James D. Weaver, elevator operator
of Chicago, twenty-one years old, and
Mrs. Ida Sundine Campbell, fifty
years of age, who were married amid
servatory. The bride said: Sudden
ly romance dawned upon us. l said
1 was robbing the cradle-he said he
was robbing the old peoples home"
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Colombiq's Eneralds

Colombia produces more emeralds
than any other country In the world
Science Research.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
SUGAR Cane Must Ace

TNSN
1t requires a year for sugar cane to
mature in Cuba and seventeen months
in Hawaii.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

Above is pictured the statue Of
Nathan Hale, the replica of which Is
being used for the design on the new
half-cent stamps to be issued by the
Post-Office department. The statue
stands before Connecticut hall, the
oldest structure on the Yale university
campus.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
COOLIDGE WILL
WIDEN HIS
ECONOMY
Calls Governors to Confer on
Suggestions for States /
to Slash Taxes
BY KENNETH CLARK.

By KENNETH CLARK.
President Coolidge has decided
! to. carry directly to State COVER
nors an appeal for reduction of
Governmental running expenses.
This is in line with the Admins
tration's latest economy drive.
| At the White House tonight the
President will entertain at dinner
Governors Brewster, of Maine;
Trinkle, of Virginia, and ex-Gov-
ernor Hardee, of Florida. They
represent the governors confer
ence to be held at Poland Springs,
Me-, June 18. He will outline to
them suggestions by which States
can institute economy reforms.
Suggestions for Conference.
The governors will take the Presi-
dents suggestions to the June con-
ference. Mr.. Coolidge also may
send a message, although he has
declined an invitation to address the
conference.
The President strongly feels, a
White House spokesman said today,
that States should follow the exam
pie OF the Federal Government in
welding the pruning knife against
every 2ossible unnecessary expense.
This would result in prompt re-
lductiens, he believes. When the
States are made fully conversant
with the Administration economy
plans, Mr.. Coolidge hopes that they
will rapidly fall into line in the
matter of trimming costs.
u. s. Pays One Third.
H. M. Lord, budget director, re-
ported to the President that two
thirds Of the cost Of government in
the United States is now being
borne by the States. In 1921, the
Federal Government paid so per
cent.
With Federal officials being
spurred into wiping out expenses,
the President feels the time is propi-
cious to pay stricter attention to
State costs, with view to sharp
slashing of expenses all along the
line.
Concerted action both by Federal
and State government toward econo<
mics will do much to lift a consid-
erable portion Of the present tax
burden from the people, the Presi-
dent told callers.
Governors May Come Here
The President tonight also plans
to urge upon the governors the
need of more harmonius and vigor-
Gus cooperation between the ma
tional government and the States
If the prohibition law is to be en-
forced to the letter. 1t is Mr.. Cool
tidge's belief that the Federal gov
ernment should supervise and pros
ecute the big cases, leaving to the
States the task of fighting the
small bootleggers and local viola
tions.
After their conference the govern
ors may come to Washington to
discuss problems with the Presi
dent. This probably will be deter
mined definitely tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
AL { XANDR|A'S s
MANAGER IS
STILL COP
Morton Races After Speeding
Motorist and Arrests Him.
Boy Scouts Plans

ALEXANDRIA. May 15.-Paul
Morton, appointed acting city ma n
ager to fill the vacancy caused by
the sudden resignation of Wilder NJ.
Rich, who left here last night to
became city manager of Ironwood,
Mich, does not allow his new office
to interfere with his duties as di-
rector Of public safety, which he
still holds.
Morton was driving home yester-
day, following the notification of
his new appointment when he
caught sight of an automobile trav-
cling at a high rate Of speed. TIe
stepped on the gas. After a lively
chase, which lasted the length of
one Of the city's main thorough
fares, the fleeing motorist was
overhauled and commanded to stop.
who are your the mOtorist de-
manded. The new city manager
displayed his police badge I'm
cop he said. The driver, George
Hallett, cOIored, forfeited collateral
for his non-appearance in police
court today.
The ancient brick sidewalk sur
rounding historic Christ Church has
been replaced by concrete.
Boy Scouts of the five troops Of
this city will meet tonight to
elect five of their number from
each troop to participate in affairs
Of the city government on May %
of Boy Scout Week.
The twenty-five elected will meet
Immediately afterward and choose
one from each troop to sit in with
the city council at it's regular meet
ing on May %. These five will
elect one of their number as
mayor"
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
200
ChiIdren's
Dresses
Samples!
$1.89 Ea.
$2.05 Values

A Manufacturers
Sample Line of Chill
dren's Summer Dresses,
and only 200 in the lot,
so if you would not miss
a rare chance of get
ting a lovely dress for
your little girl at a very
low price, be here ear
ly Saturday. They are
made of voiles, figured
lawns and dimities.
Some trimmed with
hand-emb broidery, 9TH
ers with picot or hem
stitched ruffles, and
still others with lace.
Both short and sleeve
less models from which
to choose. Sizes 2 to 6.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

The considered peer Of all
summer suits. G emu n g
PriestIy MOhairs, at a price
that won't be duplicated any
where this summer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

Look at these five prices on
mems and young mems one and
two pants suits-have you ever
seen such values. No store
could afford to sell clothes at
these figures unless they were
doing as we are-retiring from
business. We want action, and
we want it quick-these prices
will get it for us, because they
are almost unbelievable.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15

Think of buying c0nserva-
tive and young mems style
Blue Serge Suits at this
price. Sizes 81 to A..
, 1925-07-23
JOS. B. MAGHEE
GIVEN MAXIMUM
PENSION RAISE

A telegram received yesterday by
DR.. II. Barber from Senator +. +.
Warren tates that the pension OF
Jos. b. Maghee of Saratoga has been
increased to S72.00 per month. eff
fective as OF April IS. 1925. This Is
the maximum rating that is awarded
by the government.
Mr.. Maghee Is past so years OF age
and for some time past has been an
invalid and at the present time re-
Quires the assistance OF another per-
son. Because OF this fact Senator
Warren was enabled TO secur for
him a considerable increase in his
monthly pension.
Mr.. Maghee is one OF the few
remaining Civil war veterans In Car
bon county. He served throughout
the Civil War and when he was mus
tered out of service he was n first
Lieutenant in Company A OF the 3rd
Indiana infantry.
The many Carbon county friends OF
Mr.. Maghee Will be pleased to learn
that he has been granted this in
In pension.
, 1925-07-23
HUNTER FINED
$50 KILLING OF
SAGE CHICKENS

George Johnson OF this city was
arrested on Friday evening OF last
week by Assistant State Game and
Fish Commissioner f. r. Watson on
a charge OF killing sage chickens out
or season. AT the trial on Saturday
morning before Justice OF the Peace
Louis Schalk the boy was fined $50.
II IS reported that johnson was
coming in from the Sayery section
and was about eight miles south OF
Rawlins when he was stopped by
watson. On searching the car eight
chickens were found. At III.
trial on Saturday johnson admitted
that he knew he was breaking the
law when he killed the chickens and
he had no plausible excuse to offer
for the breaking OF the law.
The fine of $50 was not So much
a case OF giving the boy a heavy
tine for his first offense as It was
the bringing out Of the fact that All
VIII be treated alike when they are
brought before the Judge for the
breaking OF the game laws. The
game wardens are determined 10 en-
force the laws and Il possible catch
the violntors and treat them an alike.
Persons know they are liable To a
fine when they kill the chickens and
they have no comeback when they
are yrrested. II has been hoped
that the residents would cooperate
with the game officials In the oboying
OF the laws instead Of defying them
some OF them usually do every
season. Regardless OF whore or when
there are a number OF persons In a
Il viii be found that
there are the usual few who abuse
the privileges given 10 them hy the
All others who are caught
game out OF season can look
for no lcniency from the judge
and II caught Il viii be found that
the killing OF seaso T. somewhat
expensive.
, 1925-07-23
STOCKER FINED
S10O BREAKING
THE GAME LAWS

II. j.. Stocker and Ed. Robertson,
residents of this city but who are
employed at Parco, were arrested by
Assistant State Game and Fish Com
missioner E. R. Watson on Sunday
evening on a charge of killing sage
chickens out of season and having
in their possession more chickens
than the law allows. At the trial
held before Justice of the Peace
Louis Schalk on Monday afternoon
Stocker entered a plea of guilty to
the two charges and was fined $50
on each charge. Robertson entered
a plea of not guilty and was released.
1t is reported that the men had
been in the Slavery section and were
on their way to- Rawlins when they
we're stopped by Watson just this side
of the Hatfield holdings. on search
ing the car IA very small sage
chickens were found and 1t is also
reported that the men had several
fish. The men had hunting and fish
ing licenses.
, 1925-07-23
CONCERT
ELkS BALCONY
TOMORROW MITE

Providing that the weather IL fav-
orablc. the Parco and Rawlins band
Will give a concert on the balcony OF
the II. 7. o. Elks home tomorrow
evening. At the present time about
ton members OF tho band. the ones
who compose the Pnrco Music Pro-
duccrs. are playing at the Cheyenne
Frontier celebration. However. IL IL
expected hat the band will give their
usual high class performance and
without doubt n large number OF
residents will turn out and take ad-
vantage OF the concert.
The program for the concert f.
as follows:
Lights OUT March Mccoy.
Hot Trombone. " Selection (reauest)
Fillmore,
''1Ihe ConaNeror" Overture. King
"old Comrades" March. Tclke.
in,ermission i've minutes.
Manhattan Beach" March. Sousa.
Inspiration" Overture. Hayes
Under the Double Eagle" March
Wagner.
"Lassus Trombone" Selection.
Fillmore.
, 1925-07-23

II of the first Posts in the state to
raise its quota for the Legion Endow-
ment Fund.
At the State Convention which will
be held at Lander next month Fred
Duncan Post No. % is going after the
1926 state Legion Convention and
in view of the wonderful record this
Post has made during the past year
1t will undoubtedly receive very
favorable consideration from the
delegates In attendance.
The citizens of Rawlins as a
whole are proud of the local Legion
Post and of the very constructive
work that the members are doing IN
this locality. All are a unit in wish
ing them success in securing the
1926 state convention and IL they
do secure this convention Rawlins
VIII endeavor TO make of it a big
success.
Many Legionaires of this city are
planning on attending the state con-
vention next month and it is very
probable that practically all will
make the trip overland. However,
in case any make the trip by train
1t should be remembered that the
Western Passenger Association has
granted reduced rates on all rail-
roads.
, 1925-07-23
Cases Tried
Local Police Court
Fore Part of Week

Three cases were tried In the local
police court the fore part of this
week. j. Lopez. who was arrested
on July sth by city Marshal Fred Hi
lcnbrand on n charge OF having In
his possession a quantity OF intoxi-
eating liquors 1T for beverage pur-
poses. entered a plea OF guilty and
was fined 500 and SO costs. Hc was
released when he paid his fine.
On July 1ith. Officer O'Shea ar
rested l. yamagata on a charge OF
causing the doors to be barred. lock-
Ing and ~obstructing the soft drink
parlor entrances so that the officers
were prevented from making an In
spection. The man entered a plea
OF not guilty to the charge and at
the trial held on Tuesday evening
Of this week he was dismissed.
lola Brittcn. who Was arrested
on July Goth by Marshal Hillcnbrand.
entered q plea OF guilty to a charge
Of appearing on tho streets OF Raw
Inns In an intoxicated condition and
using profane language. She was
nned $50 and 81 costs and was re-
leased when she paid the fine.
, 1925-07-23
Jack Martinez Has
Contract Wiring of
Ferguson Windows

Jack Martinez of the Martinez
Electric has the contract for the
wiring of the display windows that
are being installed in the Ferguson
Mercantile company building. AT the
present time about half of the work
of wiring the windows has been COM
pleted and Martinez states thai he
expects to complete the job in a
week or ten days.
The false windows have been re-
Gently removed from the windows
and residents can now get some
idea of the beauty of the new front
portion of the store. Contractor
Harry eastman has made excellent
progress in the work and the quail
ity a better be appreciated by
viewing the work. 1t is probable that
the job will be completed in two
weeks.
, 1925-07-23
MRS. ZOE ESON
DIED IN DENVER
ON FRIDAY LAST

Mrs. Eco Eson, 81 years old, wife
of Joe A. Eson, former residents of
this city, died at the Tiltou Health
School in Denver from heart trouble
on Friday of last week. The remains
were brought to this city and the
funeral services were conducted from
Martins Home Mortuary on Tuesday
afternoon. Interment was made in
the family lot in the Rawlins ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Eco Eson, daughter of Mrs.
A. NJ. Kirk, who is living in Rawlins
with her daughter Mrs. A. NJ. Start
zell, came west from Indiana when
she was six years old. The family
stopped in Nebraska for a few years
and then they came to Rawlins
where her father taught school for
some time. They left this city for
other points in Wyoming and then
returned again in a few years and
her father ran a milk ranch here
for many years.
Miss Zoe was graduated from the
Rawlins high school and hen she
returned to Indiana where she at
tended and was graduated from the
Indiana Normal school. She then re-
turned to Rawlins and taught in
this city for several terms.
Miss Zoe was married to Joe Eson
81 years ago and to this wedlock
two children were born, a daughter
Ia and a son Erick, both of whom
are married now and are living in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eson moved to
Denver many years ago and for the
past several years they have been
living in Loveland. Colorado. Mrs.
Eson has been suffering from as
thma for many years but her con-
dition has not been serious until the
past six weeks. She was taken to
the Tilton Health School but she
continued to fail, her death occur
ring on Friday last, the Immediate
cause being heart trouble.
Mrs. Eson Is survived by her hus-
band Joe Eson, one son Erick of
Denver, Colo, a daughter Mrs. II.
L~awrinson of Denver, her mother
Mrs. A. NJ. Kirk and a sister Mrs. A.
NJ. Startzell of this city. The above
named relatives were in Rawlins and
attended the funeral services on
Tuesday afternoon.
The pail bearers were Robert
Turner, b. p. Parker. w. F. VALID
smith. d. r. House, Henry Perrett
and Jake H~ilderbrand.
The relatives of Mrs. Eco Eson
have the heartfelt s~ympathies of
the many Rawlins friends In the loss
of mother. wife, sister and daughter.
, 1925-07-23
II. c. Orville Now
Partner in Rawlins
Boiler & Tank Works

II. G. Orvillo. Inspecting engineer
on the new Rawlina Public school
and a former employee OF the ]. @.
white Engineering Corp. the fore
part or this week went into partner
ship with Ferd +. Shrecman IN tho
Rawlins Boiler and Tank Works.
The company was recently establish.
ed In this city and the temporary Of
fees are located on the Union Pa
cific lot Just east OF the Oh Well
supply company plant.
With the association OF Mr.. oryillo
In the company a valuable member
has been added to an already expert
force. Oryille has had considerabl bio
experience In the engineering line.
especially In steel construction and
bis partnership In the Boiler and
Tank Works Will greatly add to the
efficiency OF the company.
, 1925-07-23

west OF the original No. ! Wertz
gasser.
The interesting feature in nne
ton with this well is the fact that
this IL the first well In this dome
where production OF any kind has
been secured In the Wall creek sands.
Production In the other wells has
all been secured In the Dakota sands.
Striking this gas In the Wall creek
sands shows that the top OF the axis
In this dome is considerably further
north than was believed.
Tho securing OF this gas In the
Wall creek sands will probably mean
that considerable further drilling
will be done In this structure and
that Il will be tested to the north.
While the volume OF gas In this
well IL not extremely large II Is SUI
icient so that n considerable amount
can be turned into the gas mains
cnch day.
, 1925-07-23
I. M. Andes Has
Filling Station
Lincoln Highway

Twenty-Five miles west of Rawlins
on the Lincoln Highway is a fine
filling station and grocery store. This
filling station and grocery store is
owned and operated by r. NJ. Andes
and is known as Andes Filling Sta
ton"
Mr.. Andes has constructed a fine
free camp ground in connection with
his filling station and has brought
excellent spring water to the loca-
ton. He advertises a free camp
ground, free road information and
free crank case service in connec-
ton with his place.
This filling station, 20 miles west
of Rawlins and II miles east of
Wamsutter, is proving very conven-
lent for tourists and Mr.. Andes is
receiving a very liberal patronage.