davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
Chamber of Commerce
 Lur cheon Teld Today

President C. O. Hinde called the Chamber of Commerce to order today following the conclusion of the regu- l lar weekly luncheon. Considerable business was transacted, despite the indictment weather.
 A communication was read from E. Marion Crawford, Los Angeles at torney, asking for information about Seward, relative to locating here
 A communication was received from the Jones Music House of Sand Point, Idaho, asking if Seward had music house, and other data.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland telegraph ed to the Chamber relative to oil land locators, asking for an expression of opinion as to whether lOcators pre- ferred to have cancelled permits put up to drawing by lots as provided for in general regulations or to leave them open to relocation in a manner similar to that in relocating mining claims. MT. Urbach was appointed a committee of one to ascertain public sentiment in regard to same. The telegram appears in another part of the paper.
 The Valdez Chamber wired asking the Seward Chamber to protest the abandonment of the military cable and telegraph line over the Richardson Highway. It appears that the Signal Corps contemplates the abandonment of the present land line believing the business can best be handled by the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
FRIEND OF LINCOLN SAYS MRS. LINCOLN
 HAD BAD TEMPER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20-Profes- sor Gilbert E. Bailey, who died here recently, was frien1 Of the family of Abraham Lincoln.
 He knew much of the troubled domestic life Of Lincoln.
 Mra. Lincoln, according to Bailey, had violent temper Once he saw her throw herself flat on the floor and kick her heels together while .:ne ac1f smed at the top Of hel voice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

accepted. A filing cabinet will be pur- chased in which to keep the records.
 Considerable discussion ensued over the proposition to change the road leading north from town, and it was resolved to lay the matter on the ta- ble until Dr. Romig returned from the east.
 The chamber will meet again next Tuesday at noon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

railroad line. The matter was re- ferred to a committee for action.
 The feasibility of the secretary $ securing an office to transact business in the coming summer, was ended by Clerk Whittlesey offering the use of his office and desks to the chamber, rent free, and the offer was thankfully
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
stage actress, in the title role.

stage actress, in the title role.
 MT. O'Neill's work has the ring of actuality, and one is gripped at once by the fidelity of the picture of sea and waterside life from the moment the curtain rises on John the Priests dull and sordid saloon. The picture is one of the best that has been seen in Seward You should not miss it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH INFANT HEIR
 TO Sl5,0OO ESTATE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 20.-Ar- thur Haufschild was arrested today and charged with the murder of his three-year-old son, who became 'mys- teriously" ill week ago, and died later from what was ascertained by physicians to be poison. The infant was heir to a $15,000 estate here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
EXPERTS PLAN TO ExTERMNATE ALL COCKROAcHES
 NOW CALLED CANCER CAUSE.

 studied  stimulated infested by reaches The Health Comms tsioner Monagha of
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-19

If you know or firmly belle ve that you are right stick to it in spite of all oppositi j.. T e successful man IS usually the one who had an dea anu ,Uu, k t. it.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-19

Another year moves swiftly to a close, another milestone, as we count time by artificial reck onjng, appears just ahead and we will soon be on the threshold of another year.
 To all intents and purposes it as any other time. just another day, another ween, the same as the one proceeding it. But is it the same? OutWardly we move on m the same way but inWardIy 1t is different to all others. It is as if the Universe pauSeS d nom ent and we stop, look back at the year just done, at our efforts our ambitions, our successes, our failures. Then we turn to the new year and face it with the old hope, the old fighting spjriU as strong as ever and resolve that this will be a htv.e better than the lasC oAe. Perhaps we shall faiI again! But we shall have stliven and striving is never failure, only the quitter has failed.
 So our little World moves on.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-19

Saturday, December 19, 1925
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-12-19
ALASKA ROAD ESTIMATES ARE
 MADE PUBLIC
WASHINGTON, ID.

Alaska should be SpeeQed up so as to get the maximum benefit from the work already accompli shed, the Board of Road Comm issioners for Alaska stated in it's annual report submitted to Congress- today. The Board asks appropriation of $l, l,7o0,OCO for the fiscal year of 1927, beginn ing June 30, next. A five year program for road and trail devel- opment is lad down calling for S9, ,0O0,0OO inclusive of the 1927 estimate. For the following fiscal years the amounts ten tatiyely are placed at: 1923 $2.O0O, ,O0O; 1929, S2,OOO,OOO; 1880, S1,750,OOO and 1881 S1,5C LOO.
 Pointing out that the iO-yea" program previously adopted call ed for $l 100000 for the present fiscal year and that only SS00,OOO was appropriated, the Eoaro dec lares that unless much greater annual appropriations are made little can be done to meet the pressing need for improvement 1 and extensions of the system, especially in providing urgently needed highway and trail feed CTS to the Government railroad now completed. The Board plac eS the annual maintenance of the road and trail system after com pletion at S550 GOO.
 Of the Si,750O0O asked for the next fiscal year, $!, 142, coo would be spent on maintenance and $80O,C00 on new construction making total of $1.942,0OO of which SlG2 GOO, it is e> timated would be Alaskan fund and Terr ilUrial contll buttons. For new construction on approved projec- ts all eudy under way the follow ing amounts by districts, would | be spent: Southeastern $30,O0O, ! Eagle Sl5,0OO, Valdez $1OO,OOO, Fairbanks S3Ou,OOO, Nenana $7O, O0O, Southwestern $50,OOO and | Kuskokwim $45, ,OOO. For new construction on approved projec Us not yet started the follWing wouiu be spent: Nenana S5O,OOO, Southwestern $12O,O and Nome $I.O, eco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
FL|ER WILL TRY.
10000 FOOT
=
ASCENT
Lieut.. Macready Will Seek
War Data at Heights
Yet Untouched

DAYTON Ohio. Dec. 9Lieu-
tenant John A. Macready expects
to obtain data which will be of in
valuable aid to the army air service
in case Of war when he makes his
flight for an altitude record within
the next two or three weeks.
OF course. he said today. actual
combat win scarcely be Waged above
10000 feet, and expect to go
above 10000. Mental and physical
faculties Of man are subnormal
above $4,000. Bombing can be car
ried on as high as 10000 feet, az
less energy Is demanded for bomb
Ing than Tor pursuit combat.
But photographic work may be
accomplished as high as $4,000 feet.
Such views over enemy territory
would be Of untold value for war
purposes. The plane would be out
of sight and hearing Of those On the
ground and beyond the range Of
guns Hence 1t Is neces-
sary that altitude experimental
work at $4,000 feet or above be
carried on
II the flight is successful Macready
plans to take "a picture of New
York from an altitude Of 10000 feet.
Macready will use d specially built
plane, with every conceivable device
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
What every
business man knows

Every business man knows the danger Of
using too much borrowed capital in finan-
cling the growth Of q business.
But the promise of the ultimate success
of an undertaking often justif1es the ac-
emulation of debt against the day when
established earning power will attract
new partnership capital
Such has been the record of the Southern
Railway Company. For thirty years It
has been compelled to finance itself by
borrowing and the reinvestment Of
earnings.
But the Southern should now take its 4
rightful place among the enterprises of
the South whose solid worth merits the
confidence of investors and attracts part
ners rather than creditors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

Thomas B. Fielder, prominent attor-
ney of Atlanta, Ga, and New YORK,
lost his case on appeal when the
United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals refused to set aside the ver-
dict of lower court convicting him
and CASTOR b. Means OF conspiracy
to obstruct justice.
Means was sentenced to Two
years in Atlanta Federal Pepiten-
tiary, which term he is now serving.
Fielder was fined $4,000.
Fielder and Means were convicted
of having accepted $4,000 from
defendants in the Glass Casket case,
for which sums they are alleged 10
;1avs promised to have the. indict-
ments quashed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
CAPTAIN THAT BANDIT
ESCAPED ABSoLVED

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Police Captain
Michael Lee, in charge of force
of police officers who allowed
Martin Durkin, sheik bandit, to
fight his way to freedom after
they had him cornered in the home
of a relative, was officially alb
solved from blame.
Investigation was made by the
civil service commission and Police
Chief Morgan Collins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
FARMS MANAGER IS
DENIED USE OF MAILS

The strong arm of the Govern
nnent today fell upon E. M. Sanders,
manager Of the Quality Farms and
Southern Farms, when the Post
office Department denied him the
use of the ma..S.
He was charged with conducting
a scheme for obtaining money anc
property through the mails oy
mems of fraudulent pretenses at
albany, Vald0sta, Hahira, Coving-
ton, Sales City and brownsville,
Ga, and Tampa and Clearwater,
lila
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
knozO the Vnlue
ofEine Ingredients.

Every process.is checked by experts.
Every finished loaf must have the
same high ratings for richness, flavor,
grain and appearance.
Today Rice's is being served in
more and more Of the fine homes Of
Washington. Try this beautiful loaf.
Whether you market early in the
morning or late in the afternoon, you
get delicious, newly baked bread.
Order it today.
Made to satisfy the nsOSf erGcfing
housewives Gold Medal Flour, Dom
inc Gyanalated Sugar Diamond Ctys-
tai Sail, Libby's Mix, SwJff's Shorten
ing, FiAeyedN1atsy and F1eiscb-
nsann'S YeaSt. \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

to insure his safety
no prevent b REPETITION Of tn con.
ditfon which nearly cost the life 81
Major n. w. Schroeder in 1920,
when he lost consciousness at an
altitude Of $4,000 feet. McCook
Field engineers have installed q spe-
cial oxygen tank. Major Schroeder
leIl five miles, regaining conscious
ness and righting His plane when
within few hundred feet Of the
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

N7AsHINGTON'S capable host
w esses know the exact quality of
every ingredient that goes into Rice's
rich loaf.
The same fine materials they use
daily in their own kitchens are rightly
winning their patronage for this un-
usual bread.
They know this bread must be
richer, finer favored, more satisfying.
And daily testing by City Baking
Institute Isl their guarantee shat it
will always lie the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
Rockefeller Bust Unveiled

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-A bust of
John ID. Rockefeller, the work of
10 Davidson. was unveiled in the
main hall of the Standard OH
Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

Accept only genuine Phillips,
the original Milk of .Magnesia pre-,
scribed by physicians for SO years
as an antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles, also, 5O-cent bot
ties, contain directions any drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

S:30-12--Intermittent Broadcasting
of Radio Electrical Exposition, WSB.
6:O0-Daily Dinner Concert and
Santa Claus Letters, WENR.
$50" Psychology of Study,
Professor James b. Tough, VIZ.
Julie Wintz's and George Zimmer's
Jersey Collegians, WGBS.
800 Concert by the Music Salon
of Adams, Meldrum and Anderson
Company, WGR.
$50" Santa Claus, WHO.
$50 Audubon Theater Program,
WMCA.
1O:O0--M Midnight Revue, KYW.
Pep Concert, WLW.
11:30--"The Jewett TESTERS WJR.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
Tonight.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18


encouraged.
relief from
for adequate local
Five-cent
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

this season in Cliffside Park was the
beefsteak supper given by Judge and
Mrs. Edward Kenney of Grantwood on
Tuesday evening at their home in hon.
or of the near departure for Florida of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hartman, their
neighbors in Grantwood and friends
of many years.
All of the mutual friends who were
present at the recent party at the
Hartman home were invited and many
of them were present to enjoy the
supper, which proved a veritable ban
quet of many delicious dishes served
by caterer.
The house and tables were profuse-
ly decorated with flowers, and the dec
orations maintained the green and red
colors of the Christmas season.
A feature of the two large tables
was the basket on each of electrically
lighted flowers. At each place was a
unique and beautiful place card, and
each guest received favor, brought
from England by the hostess from her
recent trip abroad. The bonbon bas.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Personal and Social
Grantwood

Miss Marjorie Sammis, who has
been suffering from the effects of
severe attack of grip, spent last week
end in Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Charles
Stein attended the meeting of the leg
islative department of the New Jersey
State Federation of Womens' Clubs
on Monday in the Hackensack Wo-
mans clubhouse.
Mrs. George Donaldson attended the
art exhibit commemorating the one
hundredth anniversary of the National
Academy of Designs in the Grand Cen
trail Art Galleries, New York, on
Thursday morning, which was set
aside as the New Jersey day for club
women of the state.
Mrs. Berry gave several instructive
talks on art in the various rooms.
Farewell Party
One of the brilliant social events of
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

kets were of red and green, and every
one received cap and fancy apron.
Two musicians furnished music dur
ing the supper, and each guest con-
tributed to the entertainment, for
each one when called upon made COM
plimentary remarks about the two
guests of honor. Several told stories,
the Hon. Ralph Chandless gave lit
tie talk and Mrs. Saint and Mrs. Paul
each sang solos.
1t was a late hour before the many
guests left for home after wonderful
evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Hartman, Mrs. S. Boyer, Hon. r.
Chandless, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Nc
Clave, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund McClave,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McClave, Mr..
and Mrs. Josephson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Saint, Mrs. Van Buskirk, Mr..
Charles Doremus, Mrs. Paul, Miss
Hodkinson, Mr.. Sam Hodkinson, Miss
Edna Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dietrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Velsey, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mile
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross McCombe,
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler Whitmore, Mr..
and Mrs. A. v. Mccall and Mrs. Nc
Call, Sr.
Community Players Subscribers Eve
ming
The local Community Players are to
have their first Subscribers Eve
ming" for this season on this Saturday
evening at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
John White at half past eight.
A delightful evening is planned for
both active and subscribing members,
including play by Miss Calun Hoke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt B. Donaldson
and Allan Carson, directed by Mrs.
George Beckmann.
Bridge Club
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
met on Friday at the home of Mrs.
George Dickinson, with an attendance
of all members except Mrs. Venables
and Mrs. Akin.
The game was preceded by lunch
con, and afterward each member
wrote Christmas message in rhyme
and sent them to Mrs. Mutt and her
daughter, Rachel, who are in the
south.
Mrs. George Drew of Metuchen
spent the weekend with Mrs. w. S.
B. Dana and Miss Winterburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peedie and family
moved into their new bungalow last
week on Oakdene avenue, Grantwood.
Mr.. George Donaldson was the guest
of honor and speaker of the day at the
last weeks meeting and luncheon of
the Kiwanis Club in Woodcliff. Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. Everett and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Donaldson paid an enjoyable
visit at the High School inspecting
the many beautiful etchings done by
Professor George Shorey of Grant
wood, and all admired the lovely and
finished work on these and the per-
lection of detail in each, especially in
the cathedral doorway picture. The
etchings were on exhibition for two
days, and on Friday morning Mr.. Sho-
rey gave a talk on art to the pupils at
assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elkan of Pali-
sade were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruno De Paoli of Grant avenue on
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in listening to a delightful radio
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Faber of Oak
dene avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Young of Washington avenue were
the guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Schulp of Bergenfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno De
Paoli motored to North Hackensack
on Sunday, where they surprised Mrs.
Oscar Greiner, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent in enjoying radio pro-
gram. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Greiner were former
ly of Cliffside.
A party of young folks motored to
East Orange on Sunday. They were:
Lillian Faber, Ruth Sears, Ethel
Sears, Raymond Miller, Alfred Young,
Kenneth Housechild.
Kenneth Hourigan is on week S
inspection trip with the senior class
of Stevens Tech and will inspect the
large industrial plants in Pittsburgh,
Altoona and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Alice Lucey of Lawton Court
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
THE TRAGEDY

The football season is almost over
and the colleges will now get back to
normal. And Red Grange has made
his last run in college football.
Most of the criticism against the
size and Importance of college football
is unjustified. But some of it is true.
College football has laid the seeds for
one great tragedy.
And that tragedy is what is going
to befall this lad we know as Grange.
The climax of his life has come too
SOON Let him work the rest of his
life, he never will again be able to
reach the heights he scaled this fall
and last fall. Never.
Even in professional football, one
imagines that for Grange, life must
always be just a little bit fat after
this. And there is the great tragedy
of college football.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

will pass the Christmas holidays at
Washington.
Mrs. Edna Day of Lawton avenue
entertained a number of friends at
dinner Sunday. The guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. George Day and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heinckle and
son, all of Port Jervis; Miss Catherine
Morris of Short Hills.
Mr.. Carl Johnson of Franklin ave-
nue. is convalescing at his home from
his recent illness, which confined him
to the Englewood Hospital for two
months.
Miss Grace Zeberani of Lawton
Court will spend the Christmas holi-
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Zeberani of Westerley,
r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson of
Marion avenue were the dinner guests
of friends in Brooklyn Sunday.
Mrs. X. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn was
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Fitzgerald of Lawton avenue.
Miss Lucy Madden of Grant avenue
will spend the Christmas holidays at
Auburn, N. Y.
Mrs. ]. Coon, who has been i'll at
her home on Marion avenue, is recov-
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Young, Mr.
and Mrs. William Faber of Grantwood
were recent dinner guests of friends
in Bergenfield.
Miss Catherine Morris of Short
Hills was a weekend guest of Miss
Mary Day of Lawton Court.
Mrs. Alice Lucey has been confined
to her home on Lawton avenue with a
severe cold.
Professor and Mrs. George Hall of
Oakdene avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wheeler of Lawton avenue were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Burns of Palisade Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. Swenson of Brooklyn is
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Johnson of
Marion avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rooney of
Knox avenue returned Sunday from
Atlantic City, where they attended the
annual New Jersey Real Estate Con-
vention held at the Ambassador hotel
Miss Violet Paris of Grant avenue
was home from Montclair Normal
School for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahearn of Jack
son Heights, Long Island, spent the
weekend with Mrs. William Ahearn
of Grant avenue.
Carl Carlson of Franklin avenue is
expected to return home from Lehigh
University Sunday for the Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. George Drew and son, George,
of Metuchen were recent visitors in
town. Mrs. Drew formerly resided in
Grantwood.
Mrs. Edna Day and Miss Mary Day
of Lawton Court will spend several
days at Port Jervis, N. Y.
James and Joseph Whelan of Pail
sade avenue are expected home from
Notre Dame University, South Bend,
Ind, for the Christmas holidays.
Leo Savage and William Connell of
ANAAO<A o'SAuO diC opChuluS Iu0 W66h-
end at Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Best of Plainfeld was a
recent visitor of Professor and Mrs.
George Hall of Oakdene avenue.
Mrs. William Ahearn of Grant ave-
nue. and a number of out of town
friends attended the annual Christ
mas entertainment held at the Fort
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Accidents Decrease
As Buses Increase

Despite the increased num-
Der OF buses now In operation,
there was q decrease of nearly
rs per cent. In tho number of
bus accidents during the last
ten months, according to q re-
port given out by the city de-
partmens of transportation.
One arrest was made dur.
Ing the ten months, seven
drivers suspended and four
warned by the department.
During the past ten months.
there were but thirteen aeei-
dents.
The city Of Camden collect
ed S63.747 In fees up to the
6rst of this month this year,
which Is an increase of $2,4os
over the sum collected during
1924.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18

Lee convent, Holy Angels, where
Mary Ahearn took part in the enter
tainment
Mr.. Joseph Johnson of Marion ave-
nue. is spending the winter months in
Florida.
Palisadian., 1925-12-18
Improving Transit Service
What Is Being Done and What Should Be Done
To Provide An Adequate Transportation
System for Neav Jersey People
THE ADVANTAGES OF COORDINATION

The clipping reproduced in this adj
vertisement is from the November 9th
edition of a newspaper circulated in
Camden County. 1t tells of a reduction
of bus accidents in Camden city, one of
the most progressive and rapidly growing
cities in New Jersey.
This reduction in accidents is result
of the coordination of street car
and bus service. In Camden, Public
Service operates all local buses and street
cars, and not only have accidents dirain-
ished, but schedules have been improved,
street congestion lessened and the en-
tire service bettered.
The reason is plain. Service is in the
hands of a financially responsible man
agement, answerable and responsive to
the public authorities, and operation of
buses is by trained, disciplined and alert
operators. What the public thinks of the
Camden service is indicated by mini
mum of complaints made to the authori-
ties. Results such as Camden has secured
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Children's Soc Union Suits
FRIDAY ONLY. sec

Athletic Union Suits, made of
cross barred muslin, for boys
and girls. With buttons and
garter attachments. Sizes 2 to
IL years. Also Boys Suits,
with closed crotch. Sizes to
Is years.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
WOmen's CSC Silk-and-
RayOn Stockings
Slight Irregulars
Friday Only, 49c

Silk and Rayon Stockings,
noted for their wearing quail
tiles. Made with long boot,
seam up the back, high spliced
hee! and Isle garter hem. In
black, beige, brown Or tan.
Sizes to 10.-Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Ribbon Remnants
Friday Only. sec Yard

Remnants of satin, MORE,
taffetas Persians, brocade,
Roman stripes, etc. All colors
and many combinatio
Lengths of 2 to 4 yards. Main
Floor.