davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

"You and have room for only one
loyalty-loyalty to the American peo-
pie" Edward F. Flynn, assistant to
the vice-president Of the Great North
ern Railway, told members of the
Twin Cities Hoo-Hoo Club recently.
'If / knwe Of another country in
which l could obtain a job and work
shorter hours and receive higher pay
than in the United States would
pack up and cross the briny deep right
now" said Mr.. Flynn. "But I don't
know any such place, nor does anyone
else Here is where the Russian peas
ant, the Italian, the Oriental, the
Frenchman, the Britisher, the Scandi-
navian, and the native Of Central Eu-
rope and the Balkans all come-be-
cause they know that nowhere on the
wide face of the earth is a country
in which working conditions are more
advantageous than in America"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

In the South Sea Islands when two
people wish to marry they put on
clothes especially designed for the
occasion, summon their friends, give
large feast, dance all night, and get
drunk.
In New York when two people wish
to marry they put on clothes especial
ly designed for the occasion, summon
all their friends, give large feast
dance all night, and get drunk
Hotel Pennsylvania Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29
- l1AA
Desi Heath,
PUBLIC HEALTH rs PUBLIC WEALTH Il
COMPLIED by THE
PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
OF ASHLNGToM
THE RUNNING EAR

Not SO very long ago a running ear
was generally considered Of little i'm
portance and one frequently heard
that $50 long as the ear is unning it
can cause no HARM" based upon the
fact that people were known to have
had running for years without sui.
fering any pain or discomfort.
1t took some time to convince the
public that the. physician's object to,
stop running ear was, not to dam
back the discharge, but to heal the
bone or membrane from which It
started. When that became realized,
the pendulum swung too far the other
direction and every running ear was
looked upon as menace to life. For
tunately, we are now in the middle of
the road and can recognize two dis
tinct types-one, comparatively free
from danger, in which the discharge
is kept up from the infected cavities
of the nose and throat; the other, al
ways serious, in which the source is a
diseased bone.
The latter type is dangerous because
the extent Of the trouble Is not def
nitely known and 1t is from this type
that brain complications develop, and
this type, involving bone destruction,
requires surgery to- effect a cure;
while. the first type requires usually
but the correction Of the injected cav
tiles.
But in any event the running ear
should not be permitted, like Tenny-
sons brook, to go on forever. because
even though the discharge is simply
from the lining membrane Of the nose
and throat extended up into the ear
through the eustacian tube, 1t inter-
feres with the hearing function OF the
ear. and the absorption Of poisons ten
Grated by the germs present in the
diseased structures has an injurious
effect upon the general health.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

Miss Mary Ellis, formerly soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and noa0 star of "Rose Marie" soho
calls Radio the greatest educator of
musical taste.
listening millions, and in the artists
voices heard their splendid, sweet
response.
The conviction overwhelmed me
that radio is the surest means to
stimulate and improve the musical
taste of America. The vast audience
reached, the perfection of the appar-
atus itself, especially of the loud
speaker which flooded my room with
melody, soft, unimpaired, as if had
been in the room with the singers,
thrilled me with the certainty that
in radio lies the greatest boon to
the music lovers and artists of the
nation. Educate the national taste in
music by means of radio. You will
then have at the operas, and light
operas, larger audiences of those
who really love music and really ap-
preciate the whole, connected and
cclorfnl performance which radio
cannot give
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29
Wage Statistics

Real wages were higher In the
United States at the first Of October
last than anywhere else in the world.
According to the index compiled by
the international Labor Office, just
received by the Bankers Trust Com
pany from Its British information
service, wages In the United States
would have bought almost twice as
much as they would in London and In
Ottawa, which may be fairly taken as
representative Of Eastern Canada,
about one and one-half times. The
purchasing power Of wages in Am
sterdam was about IS per cent OF the
London figure, in Berlin IS per cent.
In Brussels So per cent, in Paris rs per
cent, and In Vienna only 80 per cent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29
Rose Salad

Chill six small tomatoes of uniform
size, peel and cut in eighths without
entirely severing the sections at the
stem end. Place on crisp lettuce
leaves and open tomatoes to repre-
sent the petals of a flower. In the
center Of each tomato, place a tea
spoonful Of tiny picked onions. Serve
with French dressing. Peoples Home
Journal for June
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

GLACIER PARK, Mont. ~ Chance
Beebe, government hunter and former
United States forest ranger in Glacier
National Park, helps to keep the
mountain lion species diminished SO
the deer and other amiable animals Of
the Glacier National Park game pre-
serve will have chance to survive
the onslaught Of these beasts of prey.
Photograph shows Bebee and a lit
ter of lion cubs he captured after
shooting the mother. Each mountain
lion, the rangers estimate, feasts on
an average Of 100 deer every year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29
Auto Licenses Show
Increase Over 1924

BOISE.-Total fese collected for
automobile licenses in Idaho for the
year SO far, while greater in number,
total several thousands less in reve
nue. on account Of the fact that the Ii
cense fee has been reduced.
To May l, $1,000 licenses have been
issued which is greater number than
at this time last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

Skidding is viewed as reckless driv.
ing In the 1924 report OF the Connectt-
cut state motor vehicle department.
The three leading causes Of automo-
bile accidents In the state were in
attention on the part Of the driver,
failure to grant right Of way and
skidding; 1875 skidding accidns were
recorded last year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

WJR, a new broadcasting station at
Detroit, will take its place among the
leaders in the broadcasting field
July l, when 1t will come on the air
with it's inaugural program. 1t will be
the latest type Western Electric 5000
watt transmitter, the largest station
in Michigan and within radius Of 200
miles of Detroit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

The physical director of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, New
York City, each morning broadcasts
setting up exercises which are put on
he air in New York by station WEAF;
In Boston by station WEEI; and in
Washington by station WCAP.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29
Census of the Sheen

The sheep census gives us about
37,0O0,0OO sheep compared with 49,
100000 for the Australasian district,
and figure slightly in excess of our
own for Argentina, says Nature Mag
azine. The world total is estimated at
about 573,OOO,000 and the annual pro-
duction Of wool averages about 3,OOO,~
100000 pounds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29
Extension Course

The University Of the Philippines
is considering plans to establish an
extension course whereby teachers,
clerks and other employees whose
work prevents them from attending
the institution may receive instruc-
tion. 1t is planned to supplement
written exercises by weekly lectures
over the radio.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29
Proof Enough

Mrs. Pat-Faith, and there won't be
any radios in heaven. a. -. :, 4
Just Pat-Begorra, an don't be-
lieve it!
Mrs. Pat (reading from Bible, Rev
S:1)-"There was silence in heaven
about the space of half an hour-don't
that prove there won't be any broad
castin' ?"-Science and Invention.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

Porch furniture should express gal
ETY. of the spring and summer. The
bright clean colors OF enameloid lend
themselves to this use admirably and
at the same time present hard, hrm
surface that resists wear and is easy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

About half the population of the
United States Is interested In one
way or another in the financial secur-
tiles of public service companies.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

Chains Cost $4,000 Yearly
The Yellow Cab Company Of Chi
cago advertises that Its bill for nom
skid chains on its 5000 taxicabs to-
tails $4,000 annually.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

Herbert Hoover, secretary Of COM
MERGE. puts America first among all
nations in the development Of electrl-
cal progress.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-05-29

More than $219. 100000 was spent
last year for patent medicine in the
United States. This is the astounding
figure given cut by the latest govern
ment census report of manufacturers.
And the figure, startling as 1t is, rep
resents only the wholesale cost of
these medicines-not the retail price
paid by the public in it's frantic search
for health.
II we maintain the right mental at
titude, If we eat, sleep and exercise
properly, the chances are we will sell
dom feel the need of medicine. There
are times, now and then, when we all
feel little below par, but if instead
of rushing for a bottle Of Doctor
Bunkum's Tongue to brace us, we
would go to Nature herself for the
greatest Of all food tonics-mil we
would be different lotsof men and
women. IL
Milk is Natures patent medicine
the only food she ever made solely for
food. It cannot be- reproduced artifi-i
cially. Only Nature herself can SO
JOIN STUDY AND OUTING
NEXT YEAR IN BIG PARK
Yellowstone Park, already engaged
in educating thousands Of tourists, is
to have a school Of natural history
by the beginning Of the next tourist
season. The first summer session
will be held at Mammoth Hot
Springs, the park headquarters, be-
ginning in June, 1925. A large stone
building, valued at approximately
s250,000,, has been set aside by the
national park service for this pur-
pose, and funds and equipment are
being collected by Professor r. B.
Harvey Of the University Of Mime
sofa. Due to the favorable arrange
ments made by the government, 1t is
expected that cost Of attendance will
be kept very low, and that consider
able numbers of students will avail
themselves of the opportunities af-
forded to combine natural history
training with summer outing.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
WHAT ARE THE GREATER PAIL
sApE's NECESSITIES?

Crawling gradually out of her swad-
ding clothes and throwing off the
yoke of her baby days, Pretty Pros
porous Palisade has reached a period
when she is ready to shed her skin
She is ready now to get away from a
provincial, pioneer period and look out
upon newer day with greater prom
Use as the MODEL SUBERB.
| The Greater Palisade is at the
threshold of a newer dawn, the en-
tering of a real progressive era when
she can hold her head up and vie with
the best there is.
And at this moment there are GER
tain necessities that must be realized.
In answering the query, What are
Greater Palisades Necessities? 1t is
an easy task, considering what we
look in the face as realities. Here
| is modified list of things needed
things we simply cannot do without
if we are going to surmount the lad
der of hope and reach up after better
things:
Am enlarged public school, with
an auditorium worth while There is
ample room on the west side of the
present building, and the grounds also
need enlarging. Tear away the make
shift portable on the north.
Pin direct touch and relation to
| = I
facilities is the equally great demand
for public playground for the whole
village and for special use of the
school children. Nothing is more
worthy than these demands, for they
are necessities. The present play
grounds may be bought for a reasona-
BILE sum, but the movement for their
permanent possession should be start
ed on the slogan, WHAT PRICE
FAIRGROUNDS?
This movement SHOULD BE
STARTED NOW tom RROW
WILL BE TOO LATE.
"a Community Center-one that
will embrace select small stores and
shops an auditorium, kitchen and
gymnasium, open to school pupils at
appointed hours, with lounging rooms,
cafeteria run semi-restaurant style on
specified days. and other modern
equipment. This is a vital issue be-
yond doubt. There is no necessity for
dwelling upon the thought. The thing
to do is to get busy but the movement
need not be attempted by anyone with
an axe to grind. 1t must be spon-
taneous.
Am enlarged church is another
prime necessity. According to the
American law of average, the present
handsome little chapel has outgrown
its usefulness. as has the public
school. Palisade owes no debt greater
than an enlarged church. 1t will not
build itself, either. Action is the
word. And now's the time
5-As a CONCRETE FOUR, the
above may be augmented by inaugu
rating form of PUBLIC SPIRIT that
can know no denial, admit no defeat
and defy all opposition to it's exalted
purposes.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Elks' Clambake

An interesting Coming event" is
the Clambake to be given by the local
Elk Lodge No. 1902.
The event will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at Bill Wunch's Grove, Engle-
wood Cliff. The committee has ar
ranged for plenty of eats and fine
music during the time the clambake
is being served.
There is lots of space for parking
your car and in case of rain you will
be served under huge shelter.
This clambake promises to be a
banner affair and it will be worth
your while to attend Tickets may
be procured from members and at
Goemann's Drug Store. Everybody
come. Big time for all.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Faculty Meeting

A meeting of the C1iffside Park
school faculty was held on Wednes
day afternoon in the Cliffside Park
High School, being in it's nature semi
business and semi-social.
All the teachers both old and new
were present.
A feature of the business program
which proved very entertaining and
valuable wa sthe talk of DR.. Thatcher
Clark of Teachers College on "How
to Learn Foreign Languages More
Eeasily," and the Doctor, with the
demonstrations following his ex
plantations and examples, soon had
the merry crowd exchanging saluta
tions in French, Spanish, Japanese
Chinese and other languages
A pleasant social hour with re
freshments closed the profitable af
ternoon. The schools opened officially
on Thursday of this week.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11

ley and Berlew's friends in this sec.
ton plan to fill the theatre during
their four-day stay at the State.
Mrs. J. Braddon has been enter
tanning her brother from Washington,
d. c., for ten days.
Mr.. Wallace ]. Mcdonald has been
suffering from an eye ulcer for the
past week but is convalescing.
Mrs. George Donaldson spent the
Labor Day weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortlandt B. Donaldson at their
bungalow on Cedar Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald re.
Gently made a several days visit at
the Anthony. Wayne Camp in Penn.
sylvania, where their son, Kenneth,
has been councillor this summer.
Various delightful entertainments
were given by camp talent at the
close of which Kenneth returned
with his parents.
Mrs. ]. A. Braddon, Miss Anna
Randall, and Mr.. George and Fred
Braddon spent the holidays on mo-
tor trip to Washington, D. c., return
ing on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Vosburgh are
taking an extensive vacation trip of
month to Cincinnati, Chicago and
Dundee, Minnesota.
Miss Helen Donaldson returned
this week from a vacation spent at
Lake George and in northern New
York State.
Mrs. James Garde (nee Miss Maas)
of 697 Anderson avenue, had as guests
over last weekend Mr. and Mrs. p
Cavanaugh and family of Pautucket,
R. l., Mrs. John Kavaney and family,
Mr.. E. Langevin, and Miss Lena
Miyette. The party motored to
Grantwood from New England
Louis Korb and Dick Wellinghorst
are enjoying a tour through the New
England states.
L. Corrado, his brother F. Corrado
and a party of friends spent last
weekend as guests of James Cosen-
tino at his home in Flintendale, N Y.
Everyone had a fine time, according
to Louie.
Miss Marlys V. Fuller who has
spent the summer in Europe is at
home, having returned on the Fran
coma from Liverpool, England Miss
Fuller is leaving Monday for New
Brunswick, N. j., where she will at
tend the New Jersey College for
Women this year.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Personal and Social
Grantwood

What is the hardest money to
change or get rid Of? Matri-money
What man must have his glass be
fore he can do a days work? A gla
zier.
Why is a newborn baby like q
donkeys tail? Because it was never
seen before.
What is that which is heightened
by being cut at both ends? A ditch
Why is hive like spectator at a
show? Because it is a bee-holder.
What kind of hair did Moses dog
have? Dog hair.
Why did the lobster blush? Be
cause it saw the salad dressing.
What was it that was only four
weeks old when Adam was a boy and
not five weeks old when he was a
man? The moon.
What is the west side of a little
boys trousers? Where the son sets
Where can money always be found
In the dictionary.
What fruit grows on telegraph
wires? Electric currants (currents)
What burns to keep a secret? Seal
ing wax.
Why is a goat nearly? Because he
is all butt.
How were Adam and Eve gotten out
of the Garden of Eden? They were
snaked out.
We hear that Seymour Sears went
on fishing trip this past week with
DR.. E. c. Hellstern and A. Wander.
weghe and won first prize for catch.
ing the biggest fish, BUT Mr.. Sears
got seasick while pulling the fish in
and tainted dead away. 1t was.. at
Long Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Smith, OF
212 Wayne avenue, leave next Wed
nesday for real vacation lasting all
winter. They will motor to Florida
via st. Louis and Jefferson City, Mo-
where they will visit relatives. The
entire winter will be spent touring
Florida
The many friends of Dayley and
Berlew who have anxiously waited
to see their dancing act can visit the
State Theatre at Jersey City the last
four days of this week beginning
Thursday and ending Sunday. Day.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11

1--WE regret to announce that Brother
Charlie Matthews has resigned his
post as secretary. Charlie gives busi-
ness pressure as his reason for re-
signing.
"At any rate Charlie has contributed
some valuable assistance to the estab-
lishment of B. P. o. E. Lodge, No.
1902. Many a night Charlie gave his
time patiently and conscientiously in
order that we might get our proper
start. And now that we are on our
way Charlie feels that it is time that
someone else takes hold and carries
on. We will miss Charlie in the ca
pacity of secretary but we hope he
won't leave us fiat. He's good man
to have around."-From the Elks'
Bulletin.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

Reynolds-We herewith wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for their
heartfelt sympathy, beautiful floral
offerings and other courtesies extend
ed to us in the bereavement of our
dear husband and father, William j.
Reynolds. We especially wish to
thank Rev. Floyd Leach and John
Hens, undertaken, for the efficient
manner in arranging and conducting
the funeral.
WIFE, SON AND DAUGHTERS.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Senator to Speak at
Luncheon of Rotarians

The Fort Lee Rotary Club is max
ing arrangements for a luncheon
which will be given at Cella's hotel, in
Fort Lee, on Wednesday, September
16.
Senator William B. Mackay will be
the guest of honor and principal
speaker of the occasion. Program de.
tails are in the hands of the enter.
tainment committee and will be an
nounced shortly.
The Fort Lee Rotary Club was or.
ganized last spring and includes in its
membership many of the leading bust
ness men of the borough.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Woman's Club OF cliffside Park


| Members of the Literature Depart
ment of the Woman's Club of Cliff
side Park please take notice that
the opening meeting of that Depart
ment for this season, will be held
on Thursday, September "a, instead
of Thursday, September II, unless
other notice is given before the lat
ter date, and the hostess will be
Mrs. A. T. Simson, 64 Washington
avenue, Grantwood.
DR.. and Mrs. John White and
family arrived home on Tuesday,
from their summer home in Penn
sylvania.
| Katherine Berls, of Lawton avenue,
and Gwendolyn Stannek, of Lincoln
avenue, left this week for Trenton
Normal school,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sperling, of
Anderson avenue, were visiting at
Franklin over Labor Day
Nicholas and Helen Yoost, of
Washington avenue, have returned
from Franklin where they have been
visiting relatives.
Irene Fitzgerald, Marcella Rous-
seau, Karen Neandross, and Beatrice
Mccarthy, all of Grantwood, have re-
turned to their studies at Newark
Normal school,
Mr.. Warren e. Sammis and daugh-
ter Marjorie, and Miss Hanna Man
del. of Edgewater Heights, have re-
turned to their home after spending
six weeks touring the west.
Miss Irene Whelan of Knox avenue,
will leave Monday for the College of
Mt. st. Vincent, for her Sophomore
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Whelan and Mrs.
H. Wolfarth, of Newark, attended the
performance of Rose Marie on
Monday evening at the Imperial
theatre.
Frederick Burns has returned from
Oswego, N. Y, where he spent the
summer. He is member of the
Cliffside Park Junior High School
| faculty.
Emma Wenz, who has been visiting
the P. w. Schomber family, of Law
ton avenue, for several weeks, has
returned to her home in Newburgh,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Porter and family
of Brooklyn, are now occupying their
new home in Lawton avenue.
Helen Turner has returned to
Grantwood from a vacation spent in
the South. Miss Turner is art in
structor in the local schools.
Albert Elmendorf, of Crescent ave
nue., is now in Miami, Fla, ON an
extended business trip.
Mrs. Edla Dopstaff and children
Edith and Gustav, of Columbia ave-
nue., and Gordon Kaelin, of Cumber
meade road, return home this eve
ming from a vacation spent in Cud
debackville, N. Y.
Hazel Elmendorf, of Crescent ave
nue., spent several days this week at
Greenwood Lake.
Mrs. J. H. Koch, of Lincoln ave
nue., has returned from Newark, o.
where she spent number of weeks
visiting with her son and daughter
in-law.
John Vedelli of the Sam Linard
Company, contractor of Grantwood
with Mrs. Vedelli and family, and
Louis Bonagura, the painter and
family, have returned home from 6
pleasant motor trip through New York
and Pennsylvania.
William Eisberg and family OF
Cliffside enjoyed a motor trip ovel
Labor Day through Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
Arthur Abrams, Jr., leaves for
Brown University on Tuesday morn.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams will motor
| to Providence with him.
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
Where 1t Fails

II only intuition could tell a woman
when she has too much powder on the
hoTk or hpr Tnst' ''-+'--'' IIo-"id
Palisadian., 1925-09-11
OF Course IL IL

Whenever we run across an argu-
ment that seems to have leen written
to support our views, we know Il Is
good one-CIeveland Times.