davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

It is learned today that pr. J. H. Romig of Fairbanks, former resi- dent of Seward, will assume charge of the Alaska Railroad hospital at Anchorage, on October I.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

Mrs. Isa Blenkenship, who claimed to be the daughter of the late actress Lotta Crabtree, was declared to be an imposter and sent to jail at Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

Attorney A. E. Fucker has moved to the McCord office back of the Harri- man Bank building, for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

Miss Helen Bevier, local school teacher, who was taken ill in Jul neau and who returned to Seward on the steamer Yukon, has taken over her duties as instructress of the fifth and sixth grades.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

MT. and Mrs Charles G. Hubbard are in town today from their property at Primrose landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

Health inspectors condemned more than S,000,OOO pounds of fruit in New York this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

FOUND-Keys of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

The first new snow of the year fell during the night on the nearby mountains, but local residents real ized a change in weather had come, that Fall arrives tomorrow, Septem- Der g, for there was a distant chill apparent upon rolling out of the hay this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

President Hayes was the first exec tive to bar liquor from the White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

AGENTS-Fall line now
 ready. Make $75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes, made to mea- sure suits and overcoats. Profits
 in advance. Prices as low as $19.50.
 24-hour service guaranteed. J. Wal ter Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapa- hoe, Denver, Colorado. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

There are thirteen students en- rolled in the Seward high school.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light,
 classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar
 age. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE CHEAP-Bungalow at
 Mile Seven. Ideal location. Con- pletely furnished. Garage. Inquire T. J. S., Gateway. If.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Annual Reunion at the Christian Orphan Home

This Saturday, May g. is the date
for unique party in the hilltop Sec
ton, for it is the date of a reunion
of young people from various states
and towns. The guests are an un-
usual group, the boys and girls who
have been cared for in the Christian
Orphan Home, the foster children of
Father and Mother Nelson" who are
now out in the world making their
own way and some of them bringing
up their own little families, but not
forgetting to renew the old ties.
Only mother Nelson will be there
this year; for the first time fathers
smile and loving welcome will be
missing. Anthony Roberg who has
grown up in the Home, and who is
Mrs. Nelson's right hand man, will
help her in his capacity of acting
superintendent at present.
He and his sister came into the
Home years ago. When he left school
he took the course in the Moody
School, hoping to work in the foreign
field as a missionary, but his health
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
CEfside and
FoirUieu, Notes

Senator William Mackay addressed
friends and members of the Marmet
Association at the organization S
headquarters on Grand avenue, Thurs
day evening. Senator Mackay was
guest of honor.
Mrs. Wallace of Anderson avenue
was honored by a visit from Sister
Rose of the Peekskill Convent at
Peekskill, N. Y, over the weekend
Sister Rose was one of the first teach.
ers Of Shadyside school.
The regular meeting of the Boy
Scouts of st. Johns Parish was held
Monday evening in st. Johns audi
torium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohse of Palisade ave-
nue. had as their guest for several
days, Gladys Lohse of West Hoboken.
Our Lady of Grace Lyceum and
Sorority held a spring dance in the
the Charleston contests.
Edward Nolan. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan of Anderson avenue, had his
shoulder wrenched while playing with
his school mates. The boy was taken
to the hospital to have an X-ray
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs Dominick Truncellito
announced the marriage of their
daughter Anna to Frank A. Cent?
leila of Hudson Heights.
John Gullickson has purchased a
new sedan.
G. Hanson of the Fairview Civic
Club, has been appointed dog catcher
for the borough to make playing in
the street safe for children.
The Daughters of Isabella, Star of
Sea Circle, held euchre in st. Johns
auditorium.
Mrs. ]. B. Franklin of Clark Ter
race, Cliffside, entertained the Five
Hundred Club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon. Luncheon was served
and the afternoon spent in card play
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

ing. The guests included Mrs. Merz
Mrs. Bensman, Mrs. Heshe, Mrs. Hell
Ter, Mrs. Steinberg, Mrs. Hauerstein,
Mrs. Phiserstein and Mrs. Franklin.
Plans have been completed by
Harry Lucht, local architect, for a
brick store and apartment building
for Jacob Gellman, to be built on Pal
isade avenue.
Joseph Mccormick of Hamilton ave-
nue., is still confined to st. Mary's
Hospital with an attack of appendi-
citis.
j. Reuter-, M. Glasser and j. Star
key, travelled to Hackensack to attend
a meeting of the Scout Masters of
numerous troops of Bergen County to
witness the exhibitions of the accom-
plishment of the boys of various
troops.
Anna Schnitt of 1858 Broad street,
is convalescing after being confined
to her home with an attack of grippe,
for the past three weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Hellstern of Hud-
son Heights, entertained at dinner re-
Gently, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Hattemer
of Clark Terrace, Cliffside.
Frank Barville of Walker and Troll
ley Road, has purchased new five
tube radio set.
Zack c. Masten, supervising princi-
pal of the Fairview Public Schools
is still confined to the Manhattan
Square Sanitarium, New York City
where he is being treated for ulcers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Schmitt of Jer-
sey avenue, motored to the Ashokan
Dam, near Kingston, Catskill Noun
tains, Sunday.
Motion pictures of the Passion Play
were obtained by Father Herman of
st. Johns Church, and produced on
Tuesday evening in the st. Johns
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Segreta was christened An
thony, in Our Lady of Grace Church,
Father Abatti, officiating.
Miss Anna Miccio of Walker street,
who has been ill at her home is now
Arthur Miller of Palisade avenue,
has left on a business trip to Boston.
At recent meeting of Our Lady Of
Grace Lyceum, Frank Accomando
of the bowling team, stated
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

does not permit this strenuous task,
so he is doing missionary work right
here, and his sister has married the
Treasurer of the Home.
The other day when the Trustees
were meeting in the Home, one of
them greeted the baby of the Home,
just as father Nelson used to do, and
he evidently bore resemblance to
that loved man, in the tiny tots mind,
for, looking up in his face, he said,
"Oh, you've come down from Heaven,
haven't you,' and he ran to the kit
chen and everywhere, crying joyously
that father had come down from
heaven and was here again. 1t was
a touching incident showing the train
ing of even the baby, in witnessing
the every day religious openings at
the Home, and these and the Sunday
Bible lessons, make their impression
on the characters of all the inmates
and is carried away into their new
lives
This May reunion, an annual fea-
ture, happens this year, as very
fitting opening of the Nelson Drive
Week. for the aid of that Home, which
is hopefully awaiting the proffered
help from it's friends; and let us work
and give most earnestly for it and
show the consideration of even its
own returning children, who never
burden it with dollar of expense,
but come bringing their own contri-
buttons for the supper, either in ar
ticles of food or money.
If you have read the story of this
Home, week by week, in the local
papers, you have kept in touch with
it's life development, and a folder
printed by the Drive Committee, will
give still more detailed information
on some points and will leave no ques-
tion unanswered.
Local committees will distribute
them, and some may be obtained from
ne Home, at Fort Lee.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Sacred Moonstone

The moonstone is believed by many
to bring good fortune. In India this
beautiful gem is considered as highly
sacred and is never sold except on
yellow cloth, yellow being an especial
ly sacred color.--New York World.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
For Rent-Cliffside

439 PARK AVENUE, one block west
of Anderson avenue, two blocks
west of Palisade trolley. Half of du-
plex house Six rooms and bath, new
ly decorated, all improvements. Ex-
cellent condition. $65. Arthur J.
Rooney, 965 Broadway, Woodcliff
Phone Palisade $500.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

For Rent-Hudson Heights
221 HUDSON PLACE. Five rooms and
bath, first floor, new two family
house. $50. Garage if desired Ar
thur J. Rooney, 965 Broadway, Wood
cliff Phone Palisade $780,
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

that he would issue challenge to the
Fairview Civic Club bowling team.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
gelo Zampiva was christened Norma,
by Father Lucien Abatti at Our Lady
of Grace Church.
The euchre given by Mrs. Reider
and Mrs. Rene at Our Lady of Grace
Church, Tuesday evening was big
success.
The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincenzo Galasso has been christened
Anna, by Father Lucien Abatti, in
Our Lady of Grace Church.
Charles Schmitz of 371 Broad street,
has completed the sun porch he has
been building.
Mrs. c. Fischer of 369 Broad street,
is spending two weeks visiting her
daughter in the Bronx.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
instruction
Won Honor in Death

First Lieut.. William T. Fitximons OF
the army medical corps was the first
officer of the A. Il. #. to be killed in
the World war.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
For Rent

HOUSE for rent, rooms, bath and
pantry, two stories, cellar and attic,
with improvements. Inquire 3SS
Washington avenue, Grantwood. Tele-
phone 112-W Cliffside. 427-tf
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
PRINTERS
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
See Page 5
Ancient Tapern Gone

"Ye Olde Berry Tavern" in Dan
vers. Mass, one o. the few remaining
colonial taverns and the place where
Benedict Arnold stopped when he
passed through Massachusetts on his
march to Quebec. is now an apart
ment house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Ancient King of China
Had Modern Ideas

Fifty miles south of the Chinese
city of Peking have been discovered
the walls Of an ancient city, which
flourished over 2000 years ago. The
walls embrace greater area than the
walls of Peking and lie buried at an
average depth of four feet.
Late in the second century B. c.,
there arose a king in the then compar-
atively small China, who compared
favorably with Alexander in con-
quests and empire building and whose
empire lasted almost until the pres
ent day. This was Chin Shih Huang,
or Shlh Huang ri C'The First En-
peror"O, whose rule, ending in 2O9 B..
c., marks the close of the feudal per
iod and the beginning of the empire
in Chinese history. Shih Tuang Ii
subdued the feudal princes, built the
famed great Chinese wall and sue
cessfully defended the country against
the Tartars from the north, stand
ardized money, transportation, writ
ing and other things which aided cen
tralization, and destroyed as much of
the ancient classics and traditions as
possible, with the idea that the history
of the Chinese empire should begin
with his reign.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

Whatever may be the burdens and
duties thrust upon the trade union
movement, the first duty is simple. 1t
is to get members into the union.
Upon success in this first step de-
pends all success in every other di-
rection.
The American Federation of Labor
stands in a position of power and
commanding influence today because
more than 100000 men and women
1ave individually and separately join
ed trade unions.
After they joined they learned the
routine of trade union work. They
have done the hard jobs that are not
particularly interesting, but they are
necessary before all other things.
Trade union strength and Influence
all goes back to such things as keep
ing books, attending meetings, serv-
ing on committees, paying dues, read
ing trade publications, looking for
new members and serving on wage
negotiation bodies.
No outsider can have any true idea
of the vast amount of work that is
done without compensation IN the
trade union movement every day IN
the year. Men and women are work.
ing tirelessly, and with no reward eX-
cept the consciousness of duty well
done-and this work goes on day af-
ter day, year after year.
Today the American Federation OF
Labor is a great influence in the af-
fairs of the nation and of the world.
/ This is possible only because men and
women everywhere perform the small
tasks of trade unionism-the tasks
that are small by themselves, but
| that together make up the foundation
of the life of the movement.
1t is important to be a good trade
union secretary, a good presiding Off
Ger. or faithful treasurer. These
are offices that require skill and work
and integrity And mostly they are
offices that call for much work and
no material reward. The reward is IN
satisfied conscience.
1t is important to be an able mem
ber of a trade union committee ap-
pointed to meet and negotiate with
employers. Ability here may mean
advancement or retrogression for the
men and women represented. The
work of dealing with employers IN
such negotiations constantly calls for
more knowledge, more preparation,
more force and tact in presenting the
facts and the logic.
1t is important to be a good organ
izer. Good organizers bring nOn-un-
ionists to understand the benefits of
trade unionism and they make their
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Standing Committees

Executive-Harry F. Cochran, K.
H. Franklin, w. E. Trickey, Carl Lip
pincott, ]. Oscar Juch, Julius Juch, E.
E. Baker.
Legislative - Harry F. Cochran,
Carl Lippincott, E. E. Leedy, Julius
Juch, C. J. Baker, Glen Lawyer, John
Braden.
Grievance-E. E. Baker, Carl Lip
pincott, ]. Oscar Juch, VIM. Lock-
wood, Harry F. Cochran.
Organization-E. E. Baker, j. H.
Sharritt, w. E. Trickey.
Compensation-L. G. Kline, c. H.
Morgan, VIM. Dover.
School Relations-G. linn, w. B.
Vim, C. H. Robinson.
Label-Carl Lippincott, R. D. Will
liams, Burr Camp.
Fraternal Relations-E. E. Leedy,
E. E. Baker, E. H. Franklin.
Press-Harry F. Cochran, E. H.
Franklin, Carl Lippincott.
Labor Day-E. E. Leedy, J. Oscar
Juch, Carl Lippincott, E. E. Baker, c.
H. Morgan, P. E. Anderson, H. D.
Walters, Glen Lawyer, ]. L. Klein.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
TRADE UNIONISM AT THE ROOTS

impress upon the life of the commun-
ity in which they work.
The American trade union move
ment is a sound and constructive
movement. 1t, is thoroughly Ameri-
can. It's roots are entwined with the
roots of our free and democratic ma
tional life. 1t is the only truly pro-
gressive labor movement in the world
because it is the one which sticks to
the business of advancing labor's
economic interests and that is never
sWerved from the job.
Where American labor interposes
its strength in affairs that may not
seem to be purely industrial, it does
so for the purpose of protecting its
opportunities on the industrial field
to keep the way clear, to keep the
movement safe and sound, to free it
from attack, to keep obstacles out of
the way. The main effort always is
in industry, where the work is, where
the wheels of industry are, where the
wage earners are to be found and
where they give their skill and their
effort in production.
Be good trade unionist. 1t is the
first and most important duty. Be
a member on the job. On that all
other things depend. Whether the
movement has 100000 or 20,0O0,0O0
members, the great successes can be
gained only through individual loyalty
and faithfulness. There is and there
always will be individual RESPONSE
bility. The individual who would
have benefit from the labor movement
must give his or her mite of service
in that movement.
1t is worth more than all else to be
faithful member, to know the move
ment at its roots. There is none so
busy with other work, or so burden
ed with other tasks, either in the
union or out of it, that he can afford
not to be first of all good trade
unionist in the ranks.
No other exaltation can dim the
luster of that simple service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
EGG STORY IS BUNK

The popular prejudice against hard
boiled eggs is probably an inheritance
from the psuedo-scientific dietetlcs OF
vesteryear. 1t undoubtedly grew OUT
Of the observation that invalids were
fed only liquid foods. Naturally, since
sick people were given broth or soup
or sbft-boiled eggs, it was logi 10
assume that those kinds of foods were
the best for everybody and conse-
ouentlv, the poor hard-boiled egg mas
had an awfuly bad reputation to 1--WE
down."
AS a matter of fact, the longer you
cook the egg-within reasonable Inn
its-the more work you save for your
stomach. By boiling the albumen
(white of an egg) you coagulate 1t or
curdle it, thus relieving the stomach
of the necessity of doing this by
means of it's gastric juices. Moreover
the raw albumen contains a ferment-
like substance which tends to hinder
the digestive processes.
Fat people and others interested IN
restricting their diets should there
fore prefer hard-boiled to soft-bolled
eggs because they remain longer IN
the stomach getting adequately di-
gested. =,
All of which is very valuable
knowledge in one respect at least.
The next time we are called hard
boiled" we may regard it as a COM
Dliment
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
AGRICULTURAL COOPERATION
IN RUSSIA

When Senator Brookhart returned
from Russia in 1923, he stated that
the cooperative movement had with
stood czarism and communism and
predicted a great development of CO.
operative production and distribu-
tion The Selskosoyuz (the All-Rus-
sian Union Of Cooperative Societies)
has issued a report published in the
Russian Review of December 15) in
dicating that the expansion Of the ag-
ricultural cooperative movement con-
tinues at a surprising rate. 1t is
stated that "the first half year of 1924
was particularly favorable for the
growth and development of the agri-
cultural cooperative units. The num-
Der of local cooperative units in
creased by 20.5 per cent, with an in
crease of 55 per cent in membership.
With the increase and extension of
the net of cooperative societies there
was also a marked increase in the
volume of trade in the central Coop
erative organizations. While the total
volume of business for the whole of
1923 was 27,000,000 gold rubles, the
business transacted in the first half of
1924 amounted to 26,00O,0OO gold
rubles. The increase in the business
of the local co-operatives was still
more considerable. In the course of
last year 1929 goods sold by them
amounted to 68,000,00O gold rubles,
while in the first six months of this
year 100000 gold rubles' worth of
goods were disposed Of"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
AN EDITORIAL CONFESSION

For the benefit of the many people
who have the idea that getting out a
labor paper is "snap," we wish to
observe that it isn't.
If we print jokes, folks say we are
silly.
If we don't, they say we are too
serious.
If we publish original matter, they
say we lack variety.
If we publish things from other
papers, we are too lazy to write.
If we don't print contributions, we
don't show proper appreciation.
If we do print them, we are ac-
cused of filling up with junk.
Like as not someone will say this
isn't original.
1t isn't.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
Failure of St. Paul Ry.
To Be Investigated

Chicago-There is strong presump-
ton that the failure of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad will
be investigated by the Interstate
Commerce commission. This is the
result of threat that congress would
take such action, and fearful that
the case might get into unfrendly
hands, influence was brought to bear
to get the Interstate Commerce COM
mission to do the job.
A great deal of mystery surrounds
the failure of the St. Paul railroad
and many feel that there is some
thing behind it that should be made
known to the thousands of small
stockholders who thought it was a
good investment but was really lem
on. a.,
Men like Senators Shipstead and
Lenroot were preparing to have a
senate committee take hold Of the
matter and sift it to its causes. This
NAV be of some benefit even though
the commission takes up the ques-
tion. If there developed any great
difference between the two reports 1T
might result in Investigating the
commerce commission.
A few years back the St. Paul road
was considered one of the best man
aged and most profitable in the ma
ton and it's stock ranged at top mar
ket rates. The sudden change of
standing is attributed to something
else besides the minor causes assign
ed for the receivership. This failure
is another good argument against
private ownership of transportation
utilities. An honest investigation
ought to go far towards revealing
some vital facts connected with the
railroad financing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29

Washington-That the national adj
ministration, after a genuine effort
at drastic enforcement of the prohi-
bition law, may stand for a modifi-
cation of the law, if enforcement still
proves a failure, is the sensational
inference that is being drawn
throughout the East from a state
ment made to the Couzens commit
tee of the senate by senator James
+. Watson Of Indiana.
Senator Watson is considered close
to the national administration and
his Interpretation Of administration
policy is regarded as highly signifi-
cant.
81 can say this" he told the COM
mittee, "that from the president down
they have determined to make a tre-
mendous effort to enforce prohibition
in the United States and they are 60
ing to use all the agencies at their
command to enforce it to the limit.
Then, if, after il is enforced to the
limit, the people will not stand for
it, it is for the people to say so and
it can be modified"
But, while it has been generally
understood here that the federal
forces, with the approval of the
president were planning the biggest
warfare they have ever waged
against the prohibition law viola
tors, this is the first intimation from
an administrative source that the
question of modification might be
taken seriously.
"The matter Of prohibition en-
forcement," Senator Watson said, "is
yet in its incipiency; that is to say,
it is something new.
"They know, everybody knows, that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
MAY MODIFY DRY LAW SHOULD
ENFORCEMENT PLANS FAIL

there are defects in this SYSTEM"
said Senator Watson. Everybody
knows that prohibition is not being
enforced; everybody knows that the
law is being wantonly violated by
wholesale and a good many people
are of the opinion that the lack Of
funds is one of the causes for that.
"My understanding is that in or
der to tighten the enforcement Of
prohibition and, as Senator Couzens
has suggested, to stop it at the
source, the plan is this: They have
established this Gordon of vessels up
and down the Atlantic coast and they
are seeking in that wav to shut off
this foreign su ly. So far as the
internal enforcement is concerned,
they have appointed General An
drews. ! never saw that gentleman;
| do not know him at all, but have
inquired about him and my under
standing is that he is especially pro-
ficient in the matter of organization;
he knows how to organize and direct
q force of this kind.
at is tremendous task. 1t
reaches into millions of homes all
over the United States and these men
are compelled to feel their way and
do the best they can with the cir
cumstances surrounding them. Of
course, mistakes have been made and
weaknesses have been displayed. In
efficiency everywhere has develop
ed. Everybody knows that. That is
not a secret. That is patent. The
department acknowledges it. They
are doing the best they can, they
say, to correct these inefficiencies
and strengthen the enforcement Of
these weak places"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-05-29
BARRIERS.

RarberS-Local Union No; ia
meets in the new Trades
and Labor Hall, 2312 West Main ST.,
every third Monday evening at 8
o'clock. C. R. Bishop, Pres; ]. H.
Sharritt, Sec'y.-Treas.