davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
3 s. - * y = - - s.
; VOICE OF SCHOOLS
x X X x x Il 4 x

e IS IS =" I"
Assignments of lessons for periods
of from one to six weeks is the method
used in most of the classes in the
high school and in some subjects IN
the grades. There are always differ
ences in ability and differences in
the amount of work pupils in the same
grade or class are able to do in
given period If all are assigned the
same or equal tasks, some will be I'M
able to do the work, some will be
able to do all of the work and some
will be able to DO all and have plenty
of time left over to get into mischief.
With the plan now in use, assign
ments are made to provide tasks for
every individual according to his abil-
ity. The brightest students are re-
uuired to do tasks that tax their high
est possibilities, as well as are the
slower students. The assignments are
commonly referred to as contracts"
The work is graded so that for doing
a larger portion of work, student is
given higher grade, or mark. 1t is
the most satisfactory method vet de-
vised for making provision for the
fullest development of the brighter
students
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
Call Grocer to Door
and Rob Him of 500

EVANSVILLE-C w. Ford, propri-
etor of a general store at Leyden,
small hamlet eight miles east of here,
answered a rap on his door at II p.
NJ Monday night and looked into the
barrels of three guns held by three
masked men who robbed him of more
than 500 in currency. Nothing else
in the store was taken.
The robbers had cut the telephone
wire leading into the store so that
it was 20 minutes after the robbery
before the police of Evansville, James
vile and neighboring cities were no
titled.
Officers tracked the automobile as
far as Evansville wrere all trace was
lost. The same tactics were used as
those of gang that has been oper-
ating throughout southern Wisconsin
for the last two months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
WOOdcutter is Killed
By Tree Near Merrill

MERRILL-W. w. Bemis, so, of
Waupaca, was instantly killed at New
wood, Is miles northwest of Merrill,
Tuesday when a tree he was cutting
fell on him and broke his neck. Bemis
was employed by the Kinzel Lumber
Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21
j. S. O'CONNOR
OPTOMETRIST

Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
ted. Come in and get your glasses
STRENGTHENED. 70 charge.
At WRIGHT HOUSE. Room 10
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan.
%, "a and %
At 0Strrmeyer Hotel, P0tOsi, Nom
day, Jan. 26
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-21

What's become of the man who used
to boast that he never ate breakfast,
but who ALWAYS could be found crowd
ing the free-lunch counter at ten in
the morning?
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Democratic Club Treasurer
Reports Finances in Good
Shape; Glad to Hear 1t

At the meeting of the Democratic
Club Of Cliffside Park, held on Octo-
Der 13, Mr.. F. Mcclure of West Grant
wood, was appointed secretary of the
club.
1t was announced that grand rally
will be held at the High School on Oc-
tober 80 at $3.50 p. m. All the candi-
dates of the county will be present SO
that the voters may have an opportu-
nifty of meeting and seeing who they
are going to vote for.
Mr.. Larsen, of West Grantwood, it
was announced, had been appointed
county committeeman of the Sixth
District in place Of Mr.. Veto. The
club passed a resolution expressing
sympathy to Mr.. Grassman in his re-
cent bereavement. The treasurer re-
ported that finances are in first class
condition, and the executive commit
tee reported that everything was 60
ing very nicely and that they felt that
all the candidates would be put over
from the top of the ladder down.
Some Of the local papers were cen
sured for printing rumors without
first ascertaining their fallibility.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Grantwood Bakery Doing Well
Under Hesser Management

Gus Hesser, who a short time ago
bought the Grantwood Bakery at 718
Anderson avenue, Grantwood, is very
well satisfied with his business. He
says that he is doing a good business
and that each day new customers are
added to his already large army of
satisfied patrons. He points for his
increasing business to the fact that
he Is giving the people the best
baked goods made with the best
made flour. His bread, cake and pies,
which are baked under strict sani.
tary regulations, contain the best in.
gradients on the market. The bake
shop and the store can we'll be called
the White Way Bakery, for they are
always clean and up to date. Hesser
makes a specially of birthday and
wedding cakes to order, and he is al.
ready taking orders for Thanksgiving
special pies.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Eddie Visits Editor

Edwin F. Corriston, OF the Hacken-
sack Record staff, called on the edi-
tor a few evenings ago and a pleasant
time was had reminiscing. Eddie was
until the latter part Of 1922 manager
of The Palisadian. He has been on
the Record for two or three years
where he is held in high esteem. He
recently wrote a series of very inter.
esting and well-written special arti-
cles in The Record on the prevailing
real estate boom in Bergen county
which were widely read. Eddie is
still mammals boy" though he has
grown somewhat larger in avoirdu
pois, tipping the beam around 1S5
pounds-quite in contrast to his for.
mer skinny-lizzie thinness when he
was one of the stars on the Cliffside
baseball team only a few years ago
He still possesses his magnetic smile
which was all there when he batted
the Cliffside team to a championship
once upon time.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Three Young Men
Stabbed in Street
Brawl in Coytesville

Three young men were badly In.
jured by knife wounds in a stabbing
ARRAY that took place on Summit ave-
ue outside of the fire house at 1915
a. m. on Monday of last week.
These injured we're: Sylvester B.
De Mario, age 1S, of Raritan, stabbed
in left arm; Eddie Kernaghan, age %,
2043 Jones road, Fort Lee, stabbed
eight times in back and once in side;
Jack Cudari, age II, Cross and Hud-
son streets, Fort Lee, stabbed in left
side; and Louis Nevo, age 16, ATS
Summit avenue, Fort Lee, stabbed in
left leg Kernaghan and Cudari were
taken to the Englewood Hospital and
Nevo was treated by DR.. Crandall, of
Fort Lee. Nick Furfoero, of Hudson
street, and Mattey Dandre, of Will
liams street, were witnesses.
The brawl started among some
guests at the Fazzari wedding and
they carried their quarrel to the
street.
The stabbing was done by a man
from Brooklyn, who is described as
being about s feet inches tall and
weighs about 185 pounds. He was
last seen running up Summit avenue
following the trouble.
The police found razor near the
scene of the disturbance.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
MARiNI SONG
(Tune "The Bowery"O
Sung at Alumni Dinner

SuH9 dt AiufHni OinHer
Marini, Marini-
I know his likes we've never seen.
He went out with the class of sweet
sixteen.
Marini, Marini-
Well never go back on Joe.
He's Mayor and he's Famous
I'll tell you why and I'll tell you how:
When he goes in thing, he goes in
with a WOW!
He's Mayor and he's Famous
And We'll never go back on Joe.
He's a lawyer, he's lawyer
Some lawyers get people out Of jail.
AS Mayor he'd sooner you'd forfeit
your bail.
He's lawyer, he's a lawyer
Well never go back on Joe.
Marini, Marini-
Now, know the Mayor pretty we'll.
But for the singing this song he'll be
giving me - Well
Marini, Marini-
Well never go back on Joe.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Mari11i Boosters
Again Organize

The Marini Boosters is an organiza-
ton which is composed of both Re-
publicans and Democrats, the mem
bers of which are interested in the
reelection of Mayor Marini.
The organization feels that what
the borough really needs is a con-
tinuance of the fine government it
has had under Mayor Marina man
who knows the machinery of munic-
ipal government, who understands
the Borough in all its parts and its
needs in all its sections, and who
may be counted upon to protect the
interests of all the people against a
few who may plan their exploitation.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

The Loyal Order of Moose, of Cliff
side, No. 1927, met Thursday evening
in their clubhouse on Anderson
avenue.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

A party of Cliffside Park women
motored to North Hackensack, where
they were the guests of Mrs. Oscar
Greiner, Jr., on Tuesday afternoon.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent and
refreshments were served. Among
those who attended were: Mrs. George
Nagel, Mrs. S. Nagel, Mrs. Charles Cur
ran, Mrs. Joe Dash, of Cliffside: Mrs
v. Stellar, Mrs. E. e. Bracket, of
Union City; Mrs. B. De Paoli, of Grant
wood, and Mrs. Don Lanning, of North
Carolina, who is visiting here
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
No One Injured When Car
Goes Over Embankmeni

An automobile driven by Joseph
Versi, Of Anderson avenue, Grant.
wood, went over an embankment on
Anderson avenue between Lawton and
Columbia avenues Sunday afternoon
of last week, dropping about fifteen
feet. None of the occupants of the
car were injured.
The accident was caused by one OF
Versis children opening the door OF
the machine, and Versi, in turning
around to close the door swerved the
wheel, which sent the car over the
embankment.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Arrest Chas. Barry for
Transporting Liquor

Charles Barry of 2O03 Edwin ave-
nue., Fort Lee, was arrested by Ser
geant Joseph Rosenstengle of the
Fort Lee police and County Detective
Nathan Allyn Friday last with five
pints of hootch in his possession.
For some time past the police and
county authorities have suspected
Barry of transporting liquor, and
close watch was set ito catch him.
Bail was fixed by Judge Ennis at
$1,000.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
Nuzzo Market Takes
Orders for Turkeys

With Thanksgiving a few weeks
of people are already ordering their
Turkeys for this holiday at Nuzzo's
Market, 924 River road, Edgewater.
At this popular market one can order
a fine bird for the holiday dinner,
have it delivered with all the good
things that go with it. Besides meats
Nuzzo's Market handles fresh vege-
tables and fruits and fish.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
ClearaUay
SAIE!! !!

Madame Housekeeper:
Here's a chance to save $40
to $40 and get gas range that
has the features you've always
wanted. We are discontinuing
the sale of some of these ranges,
that's why we marked them
way below regular prices.
All enamel, half enamel, and
enamel trimmed ranges-some
with oven heat regulators.
Every range built in strict ac>
cordance with the specifications
of the American Gas hssocia,
ton. This guarantees correct
construction, long wearing quail
tiles, successful cooking results.
Our prices include the auto
matte top burner lighter and
connection from gas outlet in
your kitchen by experienced
gas filters. Choose your range
early. the Quantity is Limited.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30

I ISTEN in for holiday
~ recipes. Ada Bessie
Swami, director Public Serv-
ice Radio Cooking School,
broadcasts Tuesday and Fri
day mornings at IL. Station
| WAAM.
Palisadian., 1925-10-30
pANpRurE-scAlp rRouslEs7

DANDRUFF-SCALP TROUBLES7
Here is Absolute Cure-not merely Relief
PETROPALM
New Petroleum Hair and Scalp Treat
nent. Greatest discovery in history.
Every bottle sold on guarantee of salts
faction or money refunded Wonderful
as shampoo. Brings out all the natural
beauty and lustre of hair. Send 81 to
Joseph ]. Ford, 522 Fifth Ave, New York,
or ask your druggist.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

AUToMoBILE-F're, Life, Accident, Bur glar and plate glass insurance. P. Murray & Co.,, S2S Main. Tel. 203l-3,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Wanted-To Rent

BOARD AND ROOM-wanted in private family. American young man. Write. Herald. Box ISM.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
CAPABLE HOME HELP

There's demand for experienced capable workers in the home-domesc servants who are proficient and trustworthy.
 Housekeepers have learned by experience that there's longer necessity to continue the service of indifferent servants-for the changing of domestic helpers may be easily and speedily accomplished by making use of the Classified Ads
 Summon home workers for an nterview-they will come we'll recommended, experienced and trust worthy; maids, cooks, governesses second girls and helpers who will be found willing and capable
 The best grade of home workers watch the Classified Ads carefully
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

USED CARS 1890 -chevrolet touring 1921 Chevrolet touring 1921 Chevrolet touring, 1894 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Chevrolet coupe. 1923 Chevrolet touring. 1923 Overland Red Bird. 1929 Overland touring. 1923 Chevrolet lh ton panel. 1920 Oldsmobile touring. 1921 Buick, pass. touring. 1919 Studebaker touring. 1924 Ford 4-door sedan. All in, Al running condition, SUPERIOR AUTO CO, l;s ARCH ST. PHONE :l1.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
lnsurance-AIl Kinds 1

ACClDENT-automob and life, Surety fidelity bonds. Philip M. Pagan. Gen
 Ins. l3l Main, Room and L Tel. alo1
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

HARDWARE CITY-co-operativ Asso. Specialists ID Automobile Accident and Health ins. Frank II. Shields. Mgr. AUTOMOBILE INsURANCE-aiI Kinds
 Schultz & Costello, Inc. 24s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

mortgage money on hand In amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & Deming. ls3 Main St. Phone 20zs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos anI TrucLs for salc

OVERLAND, ip9t-tourinE car, fully
 equipped and in a new condition. Ru-
 dolph's Garage. is7 Cherry St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
MERCHANDISE

NAIANSk1ANDkS
 Articles For Sale 5S FOUR ToILETs--4 urlnaIs, , slate slabs, for sale, reasonable. Phone 1s62-4. g2s West Main St.
 SCRAP wOOD-for sale, Inquire i?0 South Main St. SOIL-to dispose of SO yards. Inquire 7q Prospect st., call after 5;3o. L. A Merrill.
 suLKY PLOW--team harness, good cow manure for sale. P. Luft, Broadview St.. Maple Hill.
 Business and Office Equipment 57 DEsKs-fiat tops and Typewriter styles, substantially made. practical and con- Venient. Priced from SS7.5O upwards. Adkins Prlting Co.,. stationers and of- flee outfitters, sS Church St. ART METAL-offIce equipment, steel fire proof safes, desks tables, filing cabinets, display cases. New Britain Typewriter Exchange, 9s West Main street, STORE FIXrUREs-of slI Kinds. Cash register and scale repairing. T. & Cash Register Co.,. 4el Main St. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
I~wyers-Pateut Attorneys

NEW ENGLAND PATENT A0ENoY-- Booths Block. Est. 1866. by Jas. shsp. ard. Louis M. schmidt. 2S9 Main st.. Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
LIVE STOCK

COWS FOR SALE-Plainville. .Farmingto o road. James E. Thomas. Tel. 1es-: Plainvlle.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Real ESfAfA-Wanfed

"ANTEp--5 or 6 room bungalow in desIr. able location. State price. terms and all particulars. Box 42, Herald,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
USED CARS

USED CARS 
 r.t- 2--ls:4 Maxwell club sedans. 2--1s2f Ford coppes. .lr. 2-1s23 Maxwell tourings. 1929 Oakland sport touring. s-is23 door Ford sedan. 1923 Ford coupe. 1929 Columbia coupe ' 1923 Maxwell touring. 4. 1891 Elcar touring.
 1921 Cleveland touring. BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. . >, $50 ARCH ST. ,..
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
AUTOMOTIyE
Motorcycles and Bicycles

tNpIANs-We have several good used
 motorcycles at low prices. Also sev-
 eral good side cars. Charles D. Hadfeld ! i6 Main St. Phone i7O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

WUfIey IO IOHM 4B MONEY TO LOAN--in any amount on first and eecond moitgagss. P. ]. Mur. ray & Co.,, 325 Main St. Phone 2D31.3. MONEY TO LoAN-on first or second mortgages. Schultz q Costello. :S2 Main sfreat
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

office in Sovereigns Bldg, elevator service, convenient for doctor or other professional people. Rabinow- Rashkow, Real Estate Co.,, S44 Main St. Phona 55a-ls.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

EAST ST..-Store to rent. suitable for barber or tailor shop. Low rent In- quire Belden Market, 5O1 East St. Phone a6s5,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

HADC
 0AD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
Shaw Proves to His Satisfaction That
a Wife May Safely Embrace Romance

consin will present at the Murat
theater tonight.
Thomas w. Morony, Valparaiso,
heads the cast as Ivan" He is
president Of the club. which is the
mems student dramatic organization
of the campus and one of the oldest
and best known clubs OF it's kind in
the collegiate world.
Delbert Tally, Terre Haute, takes
the role Of the Black Knight In the
play, and Robert Talley, also Of
Terre Haute, Is director of the stage
orchestra. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Talley have notified local Wisconsin
alumni that they are bringing a
party of twelve from the home town
to see and hear their boys perform.
+ : : !
other theaters today offer: The
Masquerader" at English's; Mile.
Theo Hews' dancers at Keith's; Sher-
nan, Van and Hyman at the Lyric;
"One Way Street" at the Circle;
1.-THE Goose Hangs High" at the
Ohio; Cheaper to Marry" at the
Apollo and complete new show at the
Isis.
Indiana Indorsers Of Photoplays
this week indorse 1.-The Goose Hangs
High" at the Ohio for family and
Cheaper to Marry" at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON.

for their peccadillos. Thirteen rob-
bers and burglars want out after
and average Of three and a half
years on ten to twenty.one-year
sentences.
Other petitioners, with shorter
terms for milder crimes. seek Glenn
ency after serving similar fractions
Of their allotted time.
or course. not all petitions will
receive favorable consideration.
Only a few will he granted, and,
undoubtedly. in those cases leni-
ency will be justified.
However, the number of petit
lions filed every month and the
anxiety evlnced by those in to get
out indicates that Imprisonment is
real Observation-Disclosures its
period.
Fines play such a large part in
modern penalties that it sometimes
seems the administration of JUS
tice is now entirely on a cash-and-
carry basis. It's 81 for this Of
Tense and SO for that. Fines
merely irritate, but loss Of liberty
and time hurt an offender. That
hits him where he lives-for those
are his most precious possessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
THURSDAY
The Last Supper

Read Tx. 22:7-23. Text, 22I9.
This do in remembrance OF me.
MEDITATION-In this last meet
Ing with his disciples Jesus sought
to bind the hearts of his intimate
friends to himself and to God for
ever. He had learned through the
years the way to God and had been
strengthened again and gain by the
Holy Spirit. In this hour he gave
his disciples an opportunity to share
his communion with the father. AS
we join in this sacrament In mem
DRY of him, his Spirit comes to our
souls and we learn the true value
Of things. No one can partake of
the communion in truth and retain
frivolous or flippant spirit.
Always when my soul has sur
rendered itself to the Divine will I
am refreshed. The laying down ot
self is the taking up Of God. When
lose my will I gain the Infinite.
The moment Of surrender is also the
moment of conquest. When I con-
secrate my weakness put on
strength and majesty like robe"
PRAYER-Eternal God, may the
presence of thy Spirit in our lives
give us strength to do Thy will. MAJ
e have true communion with TheV
4 come TO know Thee as our
ather, infinite in love and tender
ness. Let us be as faithful gardens
bringing forth all manner OF good
fruit in the Spirit. o abide with us.
in Christ's name, Amen.
Copyright. 1925-F. L. Fagley)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09

trance must be on an alley; the
building must be intellectually
beautiful.
Probably the Planners acted
wisely. The proposed improve
ment will not besmirch the street
and the strings attached will
insure a garage beautiful.
But who is to decide whether
the structure Is beautiful architec-
turaIly? The plan commission, the
builders, or the city judge? What
will happen if. after completion,
the owners don't use it exclusive
ly for hotel guests? WIN they be
compelled to remove 1t to the
hotel safe?
The incident shows how much
successful coming depends on prop
erty owners. 1t isn't the letter of
the ordinance. it is the spirit with
which property owners cooperate
with the commission that makes a
success or failure Of coming plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
BETTER SPEECH
CONTEST

|" HE Indiana state Normal
School. eastern division at
- Muncie. holds it's second
annual better speech contest to-
day. Four hundred and ninety
pupils, representing eighteen Del
aware County schools, are in the
tournament
What next? For public school
pupils. everything in on an inter
scholastic competitive basis-from
basketball to department. It's a
spiritless school that can't annex
at least one state championship.
A better speech contest must be
a thrilling occasion.
What thunders Of applause must
greet contending teams as they
trot out on the floor with
all eight parts of speech working
rhythmically. Probably the we'll
known welllin rings when a split
infinitive or a double negative is
thrown for a FIVE yard loss.
There may be too many inter
scholastic competitions In too
many lines. but no doubt the better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
THE COST OF
COM M ERCIAL CRIME
- II. TREGOE of New York
executive secretary of the

executive secretary or the
National Association of
the National Association Of Credit
Men-declared before the Indian
apolis Rotary Club Tuesday that
commercial crime has greatly in
creased in the past two years.
In 1924, he said. credit losses in
this country amounted TO $780,
100000. or about $3.50 per capita.
About one-third of this loss was
due to commercial crime-partic-
ularly fraudulent bankruptcy.
Judging from those statistics
business integrity is only a figure
of speech-or less. No wonder
Diogenes carried a lantern and
an armful of pessimism in his
search for an honest man. But
the situation is not as desperate
as 1t seems.
Ninety-five per cent. of the bust
ness OF the country Is on credit.
Credit losses. though they bulk
large when piled in one heap, are
only an Insignificant fraction of
the annual business turnover.
Nevertheless fraudulet bank
rupts are not only source Of
grief to their trusting creditors
but tax, the honest business of the
country Whenever a crook, after
straining his credit, busts. the
wholesaler feels the first impact
but he passes the loss along until
1t reaches the ultimate consumer.
1t can't go farther.
So the present war being waged
by the credit mems organization
on these commercial crooks is in
public interest. The sooner they
are eliminated the better for
American business and old Ulh-
mate Consumer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
PETITIONS
FOR Glenn ENCY

The State board of pardons
has received eighty-flve pc
Ill titions for clemency this
month from persons in Indiana
penal institutions. This is an
average monthly grist.
In looking over the list one is
struck with the short length of
time served before petitioners
think they have sufficiently expi-
ated their misdeeds.
Two lifers seek liberty after con-
finement for three and five years.
Perhaps they have suffered enough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-09
NEW SHOW OPENS
TODAY AT THE PALACE

A terpsichorean revue is TON,
Dick, and Harry which is headlin-
ing the bill at the Palace theater
the last half Of this week under the
direction of Tommy Thomson, Ben
Macomber, and Fred Harris. Julie
Claire is featured in the production.
Ray and Elsie Dean present al
pheas," skit Of laughter. Stories
and Songs is the bit offered by l..
Barton Evans and Hilda Orth. The
Lime Trio is a group of comedy
gymnasts giving THE Gollywog."
One other act which is billed as full
Of surprises closes the show. "Or
Thin Ice" with Tom Moore and
Edith Roberts is the photoplay.