davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Suiting their action to their clothes
these pretty msidens entertained
themselves with the Virginia reel ane
the dainty minuet. Tea was served
after the manner of the dear old
crinoline days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Concordia Singing Society.

Cencordia Ladies' Singing society
will give its 10th anniversary concert
at the German Home Easter Sunday,
April u, at 4;30 D. m. The public is
invited.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Grand Island College Clee
Club Here April Il.

Grand Island College Glee club will
appear in concert at Calvary Baptist
church. April Il. under auspices Of
Greater Omaha f. Y. p. L.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Press Club Luncheon.

Omaha Woman's club will meet for
luncheon at the Brandeis on Wednes
day, April s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Club Calendar for Week

Miss Ruth Thomas: election OF officers.
Mrs. j. NJ. Webster. leader.
Speech education department. Omaha
Womans club. meets Tuesday at 1915 at
he ". G. A. for regular class work.
DR.. Idelle Stoddard will give speech.
Others Appearing on the program
Me,sdames ?. n; Conklins. r, W. Wester-
Widenor. NJ. e. Mills and II. Best In
structor. Professor Edwin +. Pulls. Leader
Mrs. George G. Pray.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
serving are

Mrs. Myles Standish Is chairman
of the luncheon committee for the
guild.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Last Sunday afternoon. Miss Anna T.
olsson, president. received a number Of
members and their friends in the now
home OF the Clue.
II is the intention Of this organization
to have the rooms available 10 members
a. much as possible outside of regular
charge Wednesday evening from 5.f5;
Miss Martha T.. Shafer will omen the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Social Settlement,

The Wonalo club has been organ
ized at the settlement. Charter nnen1-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28

many tons of other mining equipment and supplies. The purser on board the Santa Ana is c. s. Currie; First Officer c. Carlson; Chief Engineer John Nation.
 Mrs. Langley is not accompanying her husband on the Santa Ana but is remaining in the South where the Captain expects to join her this trip
 He announced to the Gateway last night he was in hopes of being able
 to retire as skipper and hereafter re-
 main ashore. During the winter Mrs. Langley and himself travelled a great deal visiting with friends and ac-
 quaintances in, New York for over
 month. Later they journeyed down to Miami, then to New Orleans where
 the Mardi Gras was in full swing.
 Altogether most pleasant time was
 enjoyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28
|S.S. SANTANA IN SEWARD ON
 WAY BETHEL.
FAMOUS EARLY DAY ALASKAN VESSEL TAKES ON FUEL OIL DURING NiGHT-BROUGHT THE FIRST ENGINE TO SEWARD.

The steamship Santa Ana of the Santa Ana Transportation Company Capt. Wallace Langley in command arrived in Seward last night at 1O: oO o'clock from Seattle and taking on ten ton cargo of oil at the Standard dock, departed about o'clock this morning en route to Bethel, on the Kuskokwim river. Capt. Langley re- ported fine trip all the way from Seattle.
 The staunch little steamer will make two trips to Bethel this season and the steamer w. M. Tupper, steel hull vessel recently purchased by the com pany, and which is now on her way north, will mako one. The Santa Ana was loaded to the plimsoll line, carry ing closely packed deckload, besides the general cargo slowed away under the decks. She will discharge freight at Kanatak, Unga, Sand Point, Bethel and kuskokwim river points. Among the cargo are two horses, number of pigs and crates of poultry. A con- siderable tonnage of coal, sacked, was slowed on the forward deck and will be discharged at Kanatak. The San ta Ana left Seattle the night of May 19, arriving and departing from Pt. Townsend the following day.
 A small number of passengers is aboard the boat. most of these bound for Bethel and upriver points. These included: Captain Walbridge, mana ger of the New York Alaska Gold Min ing Company and small crew of men; C. D. Hans, Capt. White, Sabine Craft, Mrs. George Green and two children; Mrs. Frank Joachim and two children; Miss Buxbaum, MT. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Walters, and A. Komodahl for Unga.
 A big dredge is being shipped to Bethel by the N Y. A. Gold Mining Company and will be set up on Bear Creek where the company has exten- sive holdings. During the last three years Capt. Walbridge, a veteran of the world war, with a crew of men, and experienced engineers, has been working quietly on the property. Dur ing this period he has passed thru Seward several times and is we'll ac- quainted here. Capt. White and Sa- bine Craft are steamboat inspectors, and are now on their annual trip of inspection to the Kuskokwim and Nome districts. They stated last eve ming that upon completion of their work in the north they would be re- turn via the Yukon and Panama to Nenana, thence over the railroad to Seward, arriving here in about two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28

Mrs. Frank Joachim and children have been in Seward several days awaiting the arrival of the steamship. She goes to Bethel, then up the river to Tokotna, where she will join MT. Joachim, who is mining on Canes creek.
 Miss Buxbaum is relative of Miss Paine, the postmistress at Bethel, and plans spending the summer with her. Mrs. John is the wife of the agent for the Northern Commercial Company stationed at Tokotna.
 MT. and Mrs Walters are oldtimers of the district and are returning from a winter in California.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller are going to Bethel as Moravian missionaries. Mrs. Green is the wife of Captain Green, an old time skipper on the river, and skipper of the river boat Tana, which in connection with the Quickstep, is operated on the river by the transpor- tation company
 Capt. Langley reported that the cOmpanys new vessel, the W. M. Tup- per, purchased last fall in New York, was accepted by him at New Orleans this spring, and at the present time is some place in the Gulf of Alaska en route to Bethel with capacity cargo and large passenger list. The dredge for the N. r. A. Mining Com pany is aboard the Tupper as we'll as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28
Girls! Have Pretty Eyes

No girl is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple camphor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, keeps eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. Dainty eye cup free.-Seward Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28

Albert F. Moehring, recently en- tered the employe of the local Stan dard Oil company station, as ware house man.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28

Examinations in the upper grade classes began yesterday at the Sew ard school and until the close of the present school term, June 5, it is expected all the pupils will be wearing perplexed expression on their expansive brows.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28

SITUATION WANTED-By man and wife, cook and helper, want posi- tion in camp; will go anywhere; inquire Hotel Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28

MT. and Mrs. Tom Dyer, nee Miss Margaret Southworth, newlyweds, re- turned to Seward last evening from a honeymoon trip to Anchorage.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Girls $3.50 Crepe
Kinonos. $1.OO

japanese crepe kimonos. in copen
only. with white embroidery. All
sizes, 10, II and IL. Splendid values
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Smart New Coats,
Now $1O.05

Georgette Coats, ribbon trim
med; 81 Novelty Sweater Coats;
Short Flannel Coats, in high shades.
= SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
CSC Belts at sec

Al lot OF belts soiled from display,
in plain white. also white with
'0io''' STREET FLOOR 4
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
Women's Coats and
Ensembles, S13.05

Crepe Jeanette Coats. Flannel
Coats Balbriggan. sweater Suits,
Twill and Silk Coats and Ensem-
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
s.. 95 to $21.OO Silk
Lingerie $1.5O to
Man -
THIRD FLOOR

Beautiful garments - gowns.
chemise, slips and step-ins: slightly
mussed. Your choice at just half
price. "
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
2 Nightgowns for 81
Women's Silk Um-
breIIas, 1929 & $4.2o

10-rib. short. stubby style with
amberlike tips and ends; carved
wood handles with silk loop: navy,
red, purple. green.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-06-18
$500 Handbags, $1.39

IA silk pouch bags. and 18. leather
bags In various styles and shapes
STREET FLOOR
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Black Faction Has
Candidate for Sheriff

John w. Randolph, president of the
Nimmo for Sheriff Club of Bergen
County, on being interviewed said 81
do not see why anyone should consid-
er the possibility of Undersheriff
Nimmo not being nominated and elect
ed sheriff. The entry of Alfred Bar
nard of North Arlington for the
rievalty-candidate of Mr.. Black,
who aspires to senatorial honors-
will make no material difference. It
seems that the only animosity that
the Black faction have against the
undersheriff is his loyalty to Senator
William B. Mackay, the man who
made the Hudson river bridge possi-
BILE. This is, of course, an unpardon-
able sin with them. The word 10y
atty is beautiful, whether it be loyal
ty to our country, our flag or to a
friend, and if it was practiced by more
people the world would be much bet
ter off.
Il feel sure that the public recog-
nizes Mr.. Nimmo's two and one-half
years experience as undersheriff. His
honesty, his character and ability fit
him for the Office of high sheriff of
Bergen county"
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Local Legion Post
Have Busy Meeting

A regular meeting of the julius Ia
nette Post, No. 244, of the American
Legion of Palisade, N. j., was held
April % at the Palisade school, Com
mander Ralph Evans Hacker presid-
ing. Bruno de Paoli, chairman of the
tennis court committee, reported that
the work of putting the courts in con-
dition was nearly completed and
would be ready for playing in a few
days, weather permitting. Those
wishing to play will be permitted to
membership under the rules of the
post upon payment of the membership
fee, which will be the same as last
year-s12 for men, So for children un-
der sixteen and Sc for ladies.
Ralph Hacker, reporting for Cap
tain Harry Elkan, chairman of the
American Legion endowment fund for
this post stated that the drive was in
full swing, posters had been placed,
letters and subscription blanks mailed
to each voter in Palisade and that
number had already responded. Mr..
George Frew's contribution of $50
places him in first place, with Captain
S. E. Darby and John ]. McGarry tied
for second place with contributions of
S25 each.
1t was emphasized that the post de-
sires to have everyone contribute to
this fund, no matter how small the
amount A contribution of only 81
from each voter would more than put
the town "over the top" Rev. Allan
Hunter, pastor of the Union church Of
Palisade, was elected to the Office of
post chaplain. A resolution was
adopted commencing Legionnaire
Robert Caffall for the efficient manner
in which he had discharged his du-
ties while temporarily acting as post
adjutant. Those desiring adjusted
compensation application blanks or in
formation in regard to same were re-
ferred to Legionnaire Gustave Mehn,
who has been appointed to handle this
work for the post.
The application of Harry McCart-
ney for membership in the post was
approved, subject to the regulations
regarding membership. A committee.
consisting of DR.. S. Limenfeld, chair
man; and DR.. James Crowley, Jr., was
appointed to make arrangements for
the annual dinner given by the post.
Announcement was again made of the
special memorial service by the post
chaplain, Rev. Allan Hunter, to be
held May "a at the Union church of
Palisade. Legion members will gather
at the home of Captain Harry Elken
and attend the services in a body.
A resolution was adopted to sup
port the drive for raising funds for
the Christian Orphans Home at Fort
Lee.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
MIR. Nye Makes Final
Appeal for a New School
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
About everything has been said pro
and con regarding tho relative merits
of the two school plans to be submit
ted to the voters on next Tuesday,
May 5. 1t is, however, always in order
to deny false and misleading state
ments.
In letter appearing in your issue
of April 10 it was claimed that all of
the twenty rooms proposed for the
High School will be class rooms
What's in a name? If the new rooms
are not used for domestic science,
carpenter shops, etc., some other
rooms in the High School will be. The
important thing to remember is that
the proposed wing on the High School,
will play no part in relieving conges
ton in Cliffside School. That is the
school where relief is most needed
Many pupils attending this school
have never had a day of full time in
their lives.
In another letter, obviously written
to mislead voters who think, the erro-
neous statement is made that the pro-
posed school in Hudson Heights would
be built for the accommodation of 125
Hudson Heights children. 1 thought
that joke was dead long ago If the
school were built on the north side of
Day avenue it would be located in
Cliffside. 1t is further from Hudson
place (Hudson Heights) to the pro-
posed school site on Day avenue than
it Is from Walker street (Cliffside) to
that location. The 500 children that
would attend the Day avenue schoo!
would have to travel only four blocks
to reach it. The so called Hudson
Heights school is not so much a school
side. 1t would be far more accurate
to call it Cliffside School No. a. Be-
cause it is misnamed the Hudson
Heights School certain individuals
who seem to be set on depriving that
section of any school facilities what
soever make malicious attacks upon
it, Again l ask what's in a name?
The questions to be decided next
Tuesday are: Shall all the children in
Cllffs1de Park be given a square deal?
Shall we as community cling fast to
American ideals and principles or will
we place ourselves under the yoke of
arbitrary and malicious cussedness?
Shall we continue to look upon "the
little red school house" as symbol of
progressive American citizenship or
shall we tear it down and build in its
place structure composed of lies,
prejudice, selfishness and hatred?
In word, are the citizens of Cliffside
Park such small potatoes that they
will carry to the polls with them that
spirit which says, "Ill vote for my
own; to hell with anyone else? The
votes next Tuesday will tell the world
what kind of people live in this mans
town. Very truly yours,
WILLIAM L. B. NYE,
Chairman.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Clifside High School Boy
Writes Letter on Schools

April 80, 1925.
To the Citizens of the Borough of
Cliffside Park:
What is it that Cliffside Park
needs, to make it as progressive and
up-todate as other towns? What is
it that children point to with pride,
that adults gaze upon with satisfac-
ton? What is it that outsiders view
with interest?
Boys and girls between the ages of
fourteen and twenty are at the time
of life when they hold impressions,
Impressions that may last through
cut life. What is the greatest factor
in the life of a normal boy or girl of
that age, providing he or she is in
moderate circumstances? 1t is the
high school.
We, as progressive citizens in
progressive town, need a good high
school. Go into any city or town,
and the residents will point with
pride to the high school. Can we af-
ford to be behind the times? Cliff
side Park High School is well-known.
1t has excellent traditions. 1t is
famous in the field of athletics. Our
high school has produced some of
the best athletes in the state of New
Jersey. And yet, in spite of this un-
disputable fact, we have no athletic
field, or at least, one worthy of men
tion.
What is it that first attracts an in
dividual about a. school building,
whether he be a resident of the town
or stranger? 1t is the appearance
of the grounds. Can you picture a
broad green lawn, with shady trees,
and wide white steps leading up to
the front entrance? The school is
situated upon a hill. This is dis
tinct advantage, and would give a
really distinguished air to the build
ing. Then we would rightly be proud
of our school, as we'll as of it's pupils.
We need more rooms, better equip
ment. We need them, and we will
get them-with your help. AS citi-
zen, or future citizen of this Borough,
is this not YOUR responsibility?
Yours very truly,
AGNES F. CAFE.
Student in Cliffside Park
High School.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Final Returns on
Chi1dren's Matinee

Final returns from children'S matt
nee given three weeks ago by the
Community Players for Childrens
Christian Orphan Home, Fort Lee:
Admission receipts, S76.8O; amount
secured from subscription books dis
tributed by the audience, $155.80; to-
tai. $231.S0.
Mrs. Sammis, chairman, wishes to
express the thanks of the committee
to all who contributed to this appeal
ing cause. Especially do they wish
to express appreciation of the kind
so faithful to their trust. Several of
the children secured generous
amounts through 25 cent subscrip-
tions, and this took very earnest eff
fort on their part, and several made
their own personal subscriptions.
The following contributions were
secured by children:
Mignon Casseday, S55; Herbert Ha
ton, $40; Mary A. Hearn, $40; Will
liam irwin, SO; Jeanette Britain,
81; Eleanore Ochsner, $3.50; Walter
Comstock, s4.25; John Corrado, End,
S4 Ruth Dyer, 1925; Helen Schaef-
fer, S2.25 Herberta Post, S2.25; Rich
ard Wright, S1.25; John Dyer, 81;
Margaret Bernet, 81; Liberty Corris-
ton, 81; Leonore Jackowitz, 25 cents.
The grown-ups who took books Sc
cured the following contributions:
Mrs. w. w. Schmidt, $40; Mrs. AL
ice Donnelly, S5 Mrs. ]. D. Braddon,
SS; Mrs. w. E. Sammis, S13; Miss
Edna Perry, ST.
The names of the contributors who
needed the appeal of the children will
appear in the edition publishing the
names of all those who respond to the
borough drive, which opens next
week.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Board of Education
Borough of CIiffside Park

Notice is hereby given that an opportu-
nifty viii be given on next Monday night
standard time, to all legal voters of Cliff
side Park whose names do not appear
upon the registry lists of the last general
election; to all persons who since the last
general election have become of age and
to all other voters duly qualified by law to
register on the aforesaid day within the
time specified herein in order that said
voters may vote at the coming election
called by this Board of Education for
Monday, May 5, 1925 between the hours
of p. NJ. and 8 P. NJ. standard time, and
as long thereafter as may be necessary to
allow all legal voters within the polling
place to vote.
All persons as herein provided for are
hereby notified to register at their re-
spective and designated voting places.
JOHN F. KELLY,
District Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

estate and purchasing departments
of the corporation and subsidiary
companies.
Mr.. Barker has been real estate
agent since 1905. In taking over
the purchasing department he sue
seeds Joshua A. Pearson, who has
been in charge of purchasing for
number of years. In the amalga
nation of the two departments,
MIR. Barker has named Allan R.
Buckman tax assistant; Harry X.
Ford real estate assistant, and
Frank H. Carberry' purchasing as
sistant.
Mr.. Barker was born in Balti-
more and came to Newark in 1898,
taking position with the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company. In June,
1901 while with the Fidelity Trust
Company, Mr.. Barker became sec
retary and treasurer of the New.
ark Consolidated Gas Company.
When Public Service Corporation
was formed in 1903 Mr.. Barker be-
came its tax and insurance agent.
which position he held until mis-
appointment as real estate agent.
Don't fail to give every cent yo
can to the Nelson drive. 1t is a caus
worth while to help little children.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Mrs. Montemurro Buried

Funeral services for Mrs Michelina
Montemurro of sos Palisade avenue,
were held from her late home Tues
day morning at 915 o'clock, thence to
Our Lady of Liberia Church, West
New York, with high requiem mass
at 10 o'clock. The deceased was 81
years old and native of Italy. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
three sons and two daughters. Inter
ment was in the. Fairview cemetery.
Charles Darke was in charge of
funeral arrangements.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
PUBLIC SERVICE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Thomas N. McCarter was elected
president of Public Service Cor.
poralion of New Jersey for the
twenty-third time by the directors
of that organization at their annual
meeting April 2S. He was also re-
elected president of the several
operating companies.
The only change in officers was
in respect to George Barker, who
was appointed vice-president in
charge of real estate and pur-
chases. Mr.. Barker has been an
officer of Public Service since its
formation in 1908. The creation Of
the new presidency is coinci-
dent with the merging of the real
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Phone Demonstration in
Clifside Park May 20;
In Fort Lee May a

If you have average curiosity YOU
have no doubt wondered how teIe-
phone calls are connected. Your cur
iosity can be satisfied on Wednesday.
May 20, at 8.15 P. NJ, at the Cliffside
Park High School when the Cliffside
Park Business Mems Association will
present an entertaining demonstra-
tion which they have secured
through the courtesy of the New
York Telephone Company. The en-
tertainment is given by telephone
personnel, and includes an actual
demonstration of central office appar-
atus and methods of operation, by
means of sections of switchboard ap-
paratus ingeniously mounted upon a
stage with scenery representing the
interior of central office. Regular
central Office operators will explain
their various duties and show how
calls are connected.
There will be a special motion pic
ture film, entitled Beyond the Range
of Vision" which gives an idea of
the immensely of the task of building
and maintaining modern telephone
system.
There will be no charge for this
entertainment. The public is cor
daily invited to attend
You will have another opportunity
to see the wheels go round in a tele.
phone system, on May 4, when, by
special arrangement with the New
York Telephone Company, a unique
demonstration will be given in the
Fort Lee Theatre under the auspices
and direction of the Fort Lee Board
of Trade
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
Seize Vulgar Magazines
At Edgewater Ferry

Walter Fraser special Investigator
of the Prosecutors staff, reported to
the Office in the Court house on Fri
day of last week with an armful of
magazines, some of the vulgar type
that was cleaned from most of the
newsstands throughout the county in
a recent drive supported by the Eve
ming Record.
Some of the magazines met with
the sanction of the Office, while the
others were added to the large pile
of forbidden reading material held in
the office.
Fraser seized these books at the
Edgewater terminal of the Fort Lee
ferry.
Don't fail to give every cent you
can to the Nelson drive. 1t is a cause
worth while to help little children.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01
John F.. KELLY.

DlStrlct Clerk.
The polls will remain open six hours
and as much longer as may be necessary
to enable the legal voters present to cast
their ballots.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

ual bad breath and
bad stomach stopped.
| strongly recommend
them to all those
afflicted with these
nasty troubles. | as
sure you that my own
case was a bad one,
causing me untold
embarrassment, an d
Carriers helped me
right from the start"
Rod hrooth nnp,ne
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

from sour stomach and can usually
he relieved quickly by Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They are wonderful for
constipation, sick-headache and in
digestion and they physic the system
in mild and gentle manner. no bad
after effects. AT all Druggists.
Palisadian., 1925-05-01

New York City.-"The day start.
ed taking Carriers Little Liver Pills."
says Mr.. John A. Perry, my habit.