davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Judge Doremus
At Morristown in
Sun. School Talk

1t is refreshing and encouraging to
note that the Sunday School move
ment is gaining impetus and strength.
An unusual event along that line was
the second annual convention of the
Morris County Sunday School Asso-
citation, held at Littleton on Saturday
last. There were over two thousand
members in attendance.
The speaker of the day was Judge
Cornelius Doremus, who spoke at
length on the influence of Sunday
School work in the formation of char
acter and the development of the
highest class of citizenship. He said
among other things:
"This is a most impressive gather
ing and this organization is an exam
pie to similar organizations through
out the state and nation. The power
of organization is becoming more and
more widely recognized. Every great
movement for good or for bad de-
pends for its success upon the COM
pleteness of the organization behind
it. There is no power as far reach
ing or vital in its effects as that OF
religious cooperation"
The speaker drew attention to the
aftermath of the "World War" as al
fecting the morale of the peoples Of
all nations and the necessity for i'm
mediate and efficient action, along the
lines of the organization he was ad
dressing, to inculcate the spirit of
patriotism, belief in Christian ideals
and living and getting back to the fun
damentals upon which this country
was founded.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
MIR. P. H. Maley Impressed
BY Commission Government

Lawyer Patrick Henry Maley re-
two weeks business trip in Florida,
where he went to make an investiga-
tion and investments in real estate
for some of his clients. When seen
recently at his law Offices by a re-
porter, Mr.. Maley was very enthusi-
Florida and over it's immediate and
ultimate future.
Mr.. Maley was particularly i'm
pressed with the fine city government
in Miami, which is the Commission
Form of government. On this point
he said:
"The City of Miami has a commits
sion form of government with four Of
the five commissioners being heads
of the largest financial institutions in
the city and the present Mayor, elect
ed last week, P. A. Henderson, is the
head of the largest lumber concern in
that city. These men are giving of
their time unstintedly to adopting
policies for City Manager Wharton to
put into execution, which he is doing
with rare ability. He is widening the
streets 100 feet and more, construct
ing sewers. increasing the personnel
of the police and fire departments,
and is rapidly giving attention to the
smallest details of city government,
as we'll as to the developments OF
permanent improvements of tremen-
dous Importance. The City of Miami
is blessed with almost perfect gov
ernment."
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Sappia-Gilino Nuptials

Miss Loretta Gilino, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gilino, of Union City,
became the bride of Silvio A. Sappia,
of Palisade avenue, Cliffside, at a
pretty wedding solemnized at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilino, parents of the
bride, on Tuesday last.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father.
Miss Florence Manfred was the
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Theresa Comolli and Miss
Modaline Sappia.
Joseph W. Marini, mayor of Cliff
side Park, was the best man. The
ushers were John Comolli and John
Monte.
A reception followed the wedding
ceremony at restaurant in Union
City. There were many gifts for the
new home at Park avenue, Cliffside,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Sappia will re-
side on their return from their we'd
ding trip.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
CLIFFSIDE PARK TO HAVE fine JULY
4TH CELEBRATION STARTING With
BIG PARADE ON SATURDAY MORNING
First Time in Many Years Borough Has Had Old Time
Celebration and Get-Together July a.

Cliffside Park, for the first time in
many years, will tomorrow Saturday,
July a. have a regular old time COM
munity July 4th celebration, starting
with a parade in the morning at 10
o'clock which will pass through the
main streets of the borough en- route
to the Fairgrounds in West Grant
wood
Public officials, firemen, policemen,
organization members and school chill
dren will march in the parade. Little
tots who can not stand the walk will
be transported in autos. A large num-
ber of decorated cars will add color
to the procession.
Upon the arrival of the parade at
the Fairgrounds there will be pro-
gram of field sports for the children,
including a baseball game.
The girls sports will be under the
direction of Mrs. Warren and the
boys, Irwin Goeman.
In the afternoon, starting at two
O'Clock, there will be patriotic
Grafton by well known speaker,
community singing and other inter-
esting features.
A baseball game between the
married men and the single men will
be the feature of the afternoon The
married mems team, according to
Erwin Goemann, will include w. j.
Mcdonald, c. j. Leeger, Bob Cadein,
Jr., Erwin Goemann, Fred Shepherd,
Jim Shelley, Bill Sperling, Lemar
Vieau, John O'Toole, Joseph Preston
Walter Weisele.
The plans also include band con-
cert and a big fireworks display in
the evening. Mayor Marini is heading
the general committee, assisted by
Councilman John Mcdonald as vice
chairman
The subcommittee are as follows:
Parade-Roscoe P. McClave, Capt
Frank Borrell, Morris Bloomberg, N.
F. Mahoney and Adiel Vandeweghe.
Music-Chas. J. Leeger, Henry Kis-
sci, w. S. B. Dana, ]. Fred Thompson
and Rev Salvatore Gozzo. f:'s
Ways and Means-Denis Mahoney,
F. W. Jacoby, VIM. E. Atwood, Robert
Davidson, Eric E. Lehsten and Erwin
Goemann.
Program-Hon. Arthur M. Agnew,
DR.. E. c. Helistern, DR.. Floyd S.
Leach, Rev. Frank Schwartz.
Grounds. E. Hormandt, Nicholas
]. Carroll and John McClave.
Games for Boys-LaMar Vieau,
Robert Cadien, Jr., James A. Kenny,
DR.. John R. White, John C. Cadien
and Joseph War.
Games for Girls-Mrs. Warren, Mrs
VIM. C. Heaton, Mrs. John r. White
Refreshments-Mrs. L. G. Felser,
Mrs. James ]. Finucane, Mrs. A
Brown, Miss Jeanette Cohn, Paul B.
Stetka and Councilman H. V. Dietrich.
1t is planned by the committee to
serve free refreshments both during
the morning and afternoon.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

Grand Announcement
three duck shots
one 12-inch aerial bombshell in colors
and salute
,
The Burning Ground
large illumination of the grounds in
colors
The Golden West
three set pieces of wheels in colors
and golden aureal dazzling fire
Fandango Wheel
one set piece-a large wheel in all
colors
Floral Girandole
going 500 feet in air
Primary Colored Wheel
extra large wheel in changing colors
and designs
=
Aerial Girandole
very beautiful
5
Comical Girl
very amusing
3
Aerial Girandole
you'll like it
10
Daylight Exhibition
one extra large wheel in colored light
and brilliant, dazzling fire
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Fisherman Finds Body
Of Missing Fort Lee
Boy in the Hudson

The body of ten-year-old Joseph
Di Vincenizo, of 2059 Central road,
Fort Lee, was recovered in the water
of the Hudson river at Interstate Park
late Tuesday afternoon, by fisher
man, whose line got caught in the
boys clothing
The lad had been reported as miss
ing from his home since Sunday, when
he left in company with Adolph
Minire, eight, of 206S Central road,
Fort Lee to go swimming
A search was made for the body by
the boys uncle and Officer Ed. Wall
of Fort Lee Sunday night, but with
out avail.
Some of the lads clothing was
found on the bank, which led the
searchers to believe he had been
drowned but no one was sure until
the discovery of the body on Tuesday
last
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
REPORT OF ATTORNEY EXONERATES
MRS, bANVILLE OF ANY |LLECALITY
IN CONNECTION WITH SCHOOL SITE
Date of Transfer Shows She Was Not Part Owner
When Vote Was Taken.

Jersey and New York, for the River
side Drive residents had complained
about the fumes from the Shadyside
factories, but the gases were declared
unharmful. although the factories
were ordered to put smoke and odor
consumers on their chimneys."
DR.. Hellstern was requested to give
his opinion.
Upon learning the opinion of coun-
sci, the board made preparations to
float a bond issue to provide the
moneys necessary for the purchase
of land and the construction of the
Hudson Heights school and building
of an addition to the present high
school.
At a meeting held last night it was
voted not to advertise the sale of the
bonds until a later date and the
money necessary at this time will be
raised by temporary loan notes. This
will save the taxpayers consider
able sum in interest charges.
Mr.. Gebhardt's Statement
Mr.. Gebhardt's statement follows:
81 wish to say that am not against
the Hudson Heights school, but am
strongly against the site, for the fol-
lowing reasons:
"At the board meeting held April
10, 1924, / asked for the names and
owners and the price of the land for
the Hudson Heights school and also
spoke of the unhealthful atmosphere
that prevails in that locality at times.
My questions and appeals were ig-
nored.
"At the same meeting the board ac-
cepted and voted on the Hudson
Heights property, which was a part of
Continued on page 4
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Special Election in
Fort Lee July 13
On New School Site

A special school election will be held
in Fort Lee on July 13, to vote on the
purchase of a site for high school.
The board of education has on hand
surplus of $4,000 in the current ex-
pense account which can be used for
the purchase of land, which would
leave $4,000 to be raised by general
taxation. A proposition will be sub
mitted to the voters to authorize the
board to raise this amount by bond
issue until such time as revenue by
taxation may be received.
A site on Lemoine avenue known as
the Wyoming Valley Trust tract has
been practically decided upon and it
is thought the cost will be about
100000. In any event it will not ex-
ceed $4,000.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Firemen to Have
Big Ball Game
In Palisade, July II

The Palisade tfiremen will have an
other of their famous baseball games
next Saturday, July II, at the play
grounds. And wonderful time is ex-
pected. This time it will be the West
Side-of-the-Tracks against the East
Side-of-the-Tracks. Those who re-
member the big game last year have
another similar treat in store, and the
boys are looking for a big turn out.
Those who go will have a big treat.
No doubt of that.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Dog Bites Little Girl

Mrs Mannion of 342 Gorge road,
Cliffside, reported to police headquar-
ters this past week that her two-year-
old daughter had been bitten by a dog
owned by her next door neighbor,
Mrs. Rotondo of 344 Gorge road.
DR.. Dilger attended the child, and
Inspector Fred Dyer ordered the dog
tied up for ten days for observation.
Investigation developed that it had
been teased by children playing in the
yard where it was tied, and it is al
legged that the dogs mouth had been
filled with sand. It's attack on the
little girl followed.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

Irene Whelen proved herself a ca
pable hostess when she entertained
at bridge on Saturday evening in
honor of her guest, Miss Eleanor
Ruth, who resides in Haddon Heights,
N. ]. At the conclusion of the games
dainty refreshments were served.
Among the guests were Cecilia, Bea-
trice and Kathryn Mccarthy, James
and Vincent Whalen and Charles She
mir.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
JULY 4 PROGRAM
In PALISADE

Va Parade starts from corner of
na Bluff road and Palisade avenue
at 1890 sharp. Children will
"a form on vacant lot opposite the
Va Brady home. Better be on hand
"a at 10 a. m. to make-ready.
~ Line of march will be west of
Va Bluff road to Anderson avenue,
- thence north to the Public
School.
"a The exercises will be held
"a under the trees in front of the
Va school. If it should rain, the
VA parade will go ahead anyhow (if
n. not too hard) and the program
will be run off in the school.
"a
"a PROGRAM
"a Firing of Blank Shot Salutes.
A Introduction with invocation
p by Rev. Lloyd Leach.
"a Flag raising by little girls and
Va singing of "Star-Spangled Ban
Va ner."
"a Grafton, Hon. VIM. B. Mac
"a kay.
"a A Greed, by Edward Inglis.
Va Singing, america" by the
ua audience.
ms Reading, MAZDA Ebel, "Amer-
ica," written by Edgar Guest.
Reading by Miss Lillian SIM
"a onson, Fort Lee, "The Flag"
"a Tribute to Liberty Day by
aa Julian Harris, SON of Joel Chan
Va dler Harris, "Uncle Remus,'
va author of the famous folklore
w.. stories, read by MIR. Logan.
Address by Hon. Edward A.
"a White, mayor of Fort Lee.
"a Address by Judge Cornelius
"a Doremus, Rdgewood.
"a Song, 'March On! March
"a On, New Jerseyw by audience
VA to the tune of ''Materno."
"a Awarding of prizes to the
x children by the committee.
Dismissal with firing of bomb,
with parachute of American
"a flag. S1.OO reward for return of
"a flag.
- u=, N. -. -, hs. rs, ssa ~ ms, hz. hs,
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

Miss Sadie Manno of Lincoln ave-
nue. was united in marriage to John
Mazzola of Fairvie,w, on Sunday after
noon by Father Ferretti at a very
pretty wedding Following the cere-
mony a reception was given at the
home of the bride. The newly mar
ried couple will make their home on
Jefferson avenue.
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Palisades JUL. .4h Fireworks Program

IL
Aerial Girandole
very fine
Il
Comical Wheel
doing several amusing tricks
-1S-
Illumination of the Woods
very dazzling-a wonder spectacle
If
Silver Shower Wheel
representing large water fountain
Is
American Flag, Moving
25 Special Bombshells-1925 Novelty
II
Whistling Exhibition
with all kinds of whistling. Very beau
tiful-12 feet large
Aerial Birds-24 of them
ID
Mosaic Exhibition
uNe WHEEL set pieces 10 1eeC Wfue
20
American Batteries
fifty feet long, in colors, flashing and
very loud-a regular sham battle
-21-
Falls of Niagara
100 feet long-the great spectacle of
the evening, of sunlight brilliancy
-22-
Aerial Finale
fifty aerial bombshells-a masterpiece
of realistic wonders
Besides many extra set pieces not an
nounced on this program
Palisadian., 1925-07-03
Warning to Local Merchants

defraudd number or drahwoou
supposed 10 appear
Theatre Palaoe
Thornton the GrantLee lheatre when
has been auhozeu u so aus ~
advertising pan connect with his theatre
MERCHANTS this SOLICITOR ana you
comes in your place
of
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

Continued on page s
Palisadian., 1925-07-03

Continued on page 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

1924 FORD coupe, like new ..... $3.50
1924 Chevrolet coupe, extra nice... 3e5
1928 Ford coupe, like new ......... 22J
Late model 4-dor Ford sedan. perfect 425
1922 Ford touring, like new ........ i25
1921 Ford touring, starter block. 80. So
1922 Ford ton truck ............... 1855
1923 Chevrolet speedster, classy 80. ls5
1921 Overland roadster. overhauled.. So
sllp-on body for Ford roadster. .
Want Ford rear tenders.
Want '23 Ford roadster body.
Terms. s19 Main. Cr ss7e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
FORD ROADSTER

1928 model. bumpers. lock wheel. used
a few months. good buy for the money
Ask for Jones.
HERPEL-GILLEsPIE
100 z. Houston st. Or. $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Statesmen make big money; real OPP
portrnlty The Fellowship Forum, ma .
fional fratcrnsl weekly newspaper, wants
reliable and energetic men TO represent
~ subscription department In every
county and state. Agency contracts are
nar being allotted, which viii permit
lne earning Of from $50 10 si00 per
week or more. Applicants must be mem
hers o. one or more Protestant frsternal
nrders ana able 20 give bond il you
arn willing 20 work. here is your OPP
l.ariuulfg. For further particulars. write
.lrculation manager, The Fellowship
,afam 1is q ST. y. ". Washing
ton. y. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Statesmen Wanted


SALESMEN-We guarantee wear Of
1onfort- Wear shoes for men, women and
children: undersell stores; $40 weekly
easy; we deliver. Write for outfit. XIV
shoe Co. iOsg. W. Harrison. Chicago.
WE HAVE an opening In our outside
sales force for few live statesmen. good
pay. permanent employment. See Mr..
pascomb. $500 q. m 10 400 p. n. Fox
co.
SALEsBOARD statesmen. making small
towns: all or part time; average COM
mission SIS; also on repeats; best season
low starting. X. & S. Sales Co. 1925
gavenswood Ave. Chicago.
FALEsAfEN-Reliabl VINO can stand
prosperity and wish 20 make permanent
profitable connection with hoaoTa bic
company: experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress manager. Charles Tailoring Co. Is
b. Green St. Baltimore. Nd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

AGENTS! DO you want 70 make
some quick Xmas money! Join US
In the sale OF Blk. * our new
unit 10 W0odiawn Hills. Energetic
men and women OF good acquaiut-
ance. under our good assistance
plan, can make liberal sales. See
us. Immense developments now
starting. See our announcements.
q. a {. HAGELSTEIN, Developers
and sales Managers WOOdlawn
Hills. FL y. ST Mary's st. CT.
SECS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Help Wanted-FemaIe
I6s

THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE.
Beauty culture taught By graduate. and
FOR less. shop ~ connection. Woodlawn
8l0I.
GIRLS learn beauty culture, six weeks
instruction. special attention; night or
private pupils. Position secured. Tray &
1854.
GIRL wanted 10 make hand button
holes. initials and embrolcer work on
fine shirts. Apply at once. Johnson
Shirt shop, 50s Navarro.
RELIABLE man In every town and city
10 distribute free samples, advertising
matter etc. no selling. Experience IN
necessary outdoor work: average pay s.
per day. Write quickly for contract
supervisor Colombo. 5153 y. CLARK ST =.
Chicago. III.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Gardner Coupe

house or vacant property. Ring Pruitt,
or. 1898.
PACKARD SIX touring 11s, in perfect
shape. new cord tires, many extras, used
privately, ss75. Terms. 419 Main. Or.
ss-o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
AUTOMOBILES
Wanted Automobiles
Used Cars for Sale
Chrysler 6 Phaeton

II isn't often you get a chance % buy
a used Chrysler and you will have 10
hurry on this one. Car ls a. good as
new and looks II. Bumper spare, wind
shield wiper rear view mirror. Just the
same a. the latest Ring Mission 35i5-J
q you want a real buy and can afford
q car Of this class
BUICK four IN Al condition. brand new
paint JOB. CT. 32z2. s19 f. Houston ST.
LATE 1928 Ford touring, all extras,
priced % sell. driven By owner only
1901 Saunders. CT. 1894
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

LATE model REQ Brougham. cannot tell
II from q new car, in Al mechanical
condition, new rubber, will take small
car In trade and give easy terms on
balance. Or. 1852. Sunday CT. 1886. Call
for williams
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

LATE model REQ Sedan. fully equipped.
new rubber. will give new car guaTan-
tee. will take Ford Coupe or Sedan in
trade, can arrange easy terms on bal
ance. Ring OR. 1852, Sunday CT. 1895.
Call for williams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
NOTICE
THE OWL RADIATOR & BODY WORKS

is now under the management Of the original
owner
G. o. TRENT
who will be glad to meet his old customers and
friends at his new location
Ga Broadway Or. 505-Cr. 1853
All work called for and delivered. One day
service. Reasonable prices and satisfaction
guaranteed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
ChrYsler Built Coupe

ChrySIer Built Coupe
Financial reasons force me 70 sacrifice
this almost brand new coupe. Car has
only been in use two months and on city
streets; would consider good Ford coupe.
Here's a chance for same one to get a
new coupe at A USED CAR PRICE.
Mission 3515-J.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
PREHISTORIC GRAVES
 ARE FOUND IN OHIO
(Contlnued From First Page)

In the nose decomposed first. so they inlaid the nose with copper so that the warrior might not have to enter the happy hunting grounds noseless"
 The four bodies lay side by side in the charnel house, which was covered with a canopy fastened down with bone skewers,
 "As to the skeletons, they appear to be those of adults" said Shet- rome. But we cannot determine the sex as yet, They either repre- sented family group or were prom inent personages of a tribe, judging from the preparations, the evidence of ceremonies and the extraordinary profuslon of pearls. They are the most beautiful selection l ever have seen"
 In addition to pearls and copper the burial mound yielded many sil yer ornaments and remnants of the precious sea tortoise shell similar 10 the kind the women of today have in their combs. Necklaces found on the bodies were stranded with the huge teeth of grizzly bears and with buttons of silver and copper. On one skeleton were found bits of fabric which had been preserved by a charrinG pro- cess.
 While the mounds constructed by the primitive race are found all over the Mississippi valley, they are most extensive throughout the south ern section of Ohio and from time to time have yielded rare specimens of pottery, ornaments and imple- ments.
 Within the last few days the ex- plorers of Pricer mound have un- covered four effigy pipes, relics of an almost forgotten age, These pipes. Professor Shetrone said, fur
 Just when the mound builders appreciation of the artistic.
 Two of the pipes were extremely large. One, carved in the image oi a standing wolf, is exquisitely cut and that it was held in high rev erence by an ancient tribe is seer
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

in the fact that some artisan of the age replaced by means of holes, thongs and dowel pins the leg which were broken off the effigy,
 Another pipe, over a foot in length and three and half inches in diameter, bears the image of a bear and is highly polished It is
 replica of the famoua West" pipe, unearthed years ago w Clark West and known to colA,sAors the world over,
 Just when the R'ound builder lived or who they 'sore constitute the questions on which scientists so far have failed to agree. The age of the primitive people has never been determined and there Is much discussion among the scientists of today as 10 whether they were an early type of the American Indian or a distinct and separate race that antedated the Indian,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

as the search went on she was told of the circumstances, and had re- fused to give up hope. The family received the news Of Commander Rodgers safety from The Associated Press last night.
 A still which Mrs, Rodgers had given the commander before he left on the attempted nonstop flight saved the day" for him and his four companions, Robert Rodgers said, quoting cable message re- .ceived by Admiral and Mrs. Rodgers from Commander Rodgers today The cable sent from Liuhu on the Island of Kauia, said:
 Arrived Nawiliwii six o'clock Plane and crew, including me. In fine shape. Still saved the day, Burned wood. Sorry to have given you so much cause for worry"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

miles of the island Of Kauai, 6s miles northwest of Oahu, upon which Is Honolulu and towards which the aircrat was headed.
 After her wings were clipped by the exhaustion of her gasoline sup ply the plane, wind-driven on tho face of the water, made progress slower than calculations of tho searching navy forces had indieat- ed
 It vas sighted at position over which the flotilla of naval craft had cruised last Saturday near that in which the mine sweeper Whippeor' will reported two days after the
 (Continued on Page six)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

adritt nearly 10 days emphasizes the importance of the selection of Con- mander Rodgers who Is a splendid navigator and an excellent seaman"
 Alive and Well
 Honolulu. Sept. l1.-Commander John Rodgers and his intrepid crew of four of the lost trans-Pacihc air plane PN.s No, are alive and well.
 The cripped eagle with its preei- ous burden of trail-blazing adven- turers was found late yesterday rid ing swan-like atop choppy seas by a monster of the deep, the U. S. submarine R-4.
 Lost 2ls l.? hours after a plunge from the air after 2b hours hurting from San Francisco toward Homo