davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-15

The new Australian wool clip Is ex-
nected to total 100000 bales, said
cablegran, to the Australian commits
sioner recently.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

sing. Mich; William I. Morse, Holyoke5
Mass; Dan NJ. Johnson, Essex, VII
and L. II. Cornell, Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Tropical fruits soon may be shipped
in q thin rubber coating. This will
allow ripe picking and prevent de-
composition
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Rather Large Order.

From the London Mail.
He says his love for me is as deep
as the ocean"
Rather more than you can swal.
low, isn't it. dear?"
Evening star., 1925-10-15
GRAIN DEALERS ELECT.
Illinois Man Again Heads National
Association.

KANSAS CITY. October Is R).-
Officers Of the Grain Dealers Ma
tional Association were reelected at
the associations convention here yes
terday. Seven new directors were
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Stagnation Visits Jarrow
 After Years of Activity

HARROW, Eng, Apr. 2.-This once great industrial town on the Tyne, where it was scarcely possible to hear anyone speak for the changing of hammers and pneumatic rivetters, has fallen on evil days and some thing like gloom Overhangs the place.
 Famous years ago for its ship building and steel works, turning out millions of pounds worth of ships and material, today 5,700 workers out of a population of 36,000, are draw ing the dole; there is only one ship on the stocks of the great yards, and many furnaces have been closed down for three years. Lack of trade shortage of money and lessened de mand for war vessels and armaments are mainly responsible for the pres ent depression.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
NEW PARK PROJECTS
 RAPIDLY FIND FAVOR
 IN SOUTHERN STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 2.- Interest in the acquisition and de- velopment of state park systems has increased greatly in the south dur ing the past year, according to ob- servation made in a survey of state parks throughout the country, now under way for the National Confer ence on State Parks by it's field sec retary, Raymond H. Torrey.
 This survey was begun in the south because of the desire of John Barton Payne, chairman of the con- ference, formerly secretary of the interior and now head of the Amer ican Red Cross, to encourage several promising movements in the direc- ton of initiat ting state park system.
 The lead in state park acquisition and improvement for public recrea- ton has been taken by Texas which, within a little over year has moved to a position up among the leading states in this respect. A to- tai of 51 tracts of land containing 30,000 acres, has been donated for park purposes, and another gift of 25,000 acres in the Guadalupe Mountains is expected within the year.
 The progress made in Texas in terested governors of other states to whom it was explained by MT, Tor rey in the course of his survey. Gov. Brandon of Alabama immediately appointed a committee of public spirited citizens to study park plan and to report to him so that he may recommend a law at the next session of the legislature. One of the resources in Alabama that might be used for conseryational or recreational development is school lands. These are very extensive and might. be devoted 10 such purposes without prejudice to any income theN bring the schools.
 Governor Fuqua of Louisiana said he would be inclined to favor bill establishing a commission to solicit gifts such as in Texas, and such a measure will be introduced at the next session by the Louisiana State Parks Association. Governor Whit field of Mississippi is studying a con servation program, with considera- ton for recreation and with parti- cular reference to transfer of school lands for the purpose. Governor Walker of Georgia was interested in the Texas plan of creating a board to solicit gifts of lands for state parks, as offering the possibility ot forestry and recreation program for his state. The Georgia Pores
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

try Association will introduce in July bill creating forestry board em- powered to include recreatiOnal use of lands it might acquire by gift, transfer or purchase.
 In Florida, where the State Fed eration of Womans clubs has been chiefly responsible for the acquisi- ton of such state parks as now eX- ist, there is a strong movement for a definite policy of increase in such facilities, either in connection with a forestry commission or as a sep arate body.
 Tennessee is interested in the pos sibility of a national park in the Great Smokies on its eastern border, but is also planning state parks, an important unit of which would be the shore of Reelfoot Lake, the wa ter surface of which the state now owns
 North Carolina has lately added to it's state parks fine beach property of 100 acres near Beaufort, which was transferred to the state without cost by the United States war de- partment. Opportunities for the ac- quisition of a large number of these surplus military reservations, in the Atlantic coast and Gulf states, which the war department desires to sell are now open.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
BILL FOR RELIEF
 RAILROAD MEN

The following joint resolution for the relief of special dispursing agents of the Alaska Engineering Commis sion, authorizing the payment of cer tain claims, and for other purposes affecting the management of the Alas ka Railroad, was passed in Congress recently:
 That the General Accounting Office is hereby authorized and directed to credit in the accounts of special dis bursing agents of the Alaska Engineer ing Commission, the several payments made to them by the Swedish Hospi- tai Seattle, Washington. Dr. H. Y. Wurdemann, A. B. Funk, St. Joseph's Hospital, Fairbanks, Alaska; and Dr. J. k. Bowen, amounting to S1, ,433.60, heretofore disallowed by the General Accounting Office, covering medical surgical, and hospital services, and subsistence furnished under the hos pital regulations of said commission to contractors who were injured or taken sick, while engaged in the per formance of their work in the con- struction of the railroads in Alaska, and said payments are hereby vali- dated
 That the General Accounting Office is hereby authorized and directed to credit in the accounts of R. D. Chase, special disbursing agent of the Alas kan Engineering Commission, the sum of S1,19710, covering payments made to c. F. Clasen, F. H. Coney, w. A. Mcdonald, Lief Strand, Tom Tellef- sen, Walter Wright and SOter Chamis, employees of said commission, on ac- count of the destruction of their per sOnal effects by fire October 2, 1920, and March 10, 1922, respectively, said payments having been disallowed by the General Accounting Office, and the said payments are hereby vali- dated.
 That the Alaska Railroad is hereby authorized and directed to pay out of the revenues of operation of the rail road, to Blanche l.. Burns, admins tratriX of the estate of W. T. Burns, the sum of S59725, the value of a mess house and other property locat- ed at or near Fl Dorado, Alaska, on the Chatanika Branch of the railroad, destroyed April IS, 1919, by fire re- sulting from sparks thrown by a To- cOmOtive operating on said railroad.
 That the Alaska Railroad IS hereby authorized and directed to pay out of the revenues of operation of the rail road the ten existing claims of en- ployes of said railroad amounting to $26706, for loss of personal effects by fire at the power house at Anchorage, November II, 1921, and four existing claims of employees of said railroad amounting to $5S75, for loss of cloth ing and other personal effects as the time of wreck at mile PIT of said railroad, July p, 1922; and to pay c. H. Thompson, formerly employed as a hospital steward by said railroad, the sum of S21154, and any additional amounts hereafter allowed him by the railroad, as necessary expenses of care and treatment under it's hospi- tai regulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

Drs. Blodgett and Hodgins of Honolulu restored a Portuguese in fant to life by an injection of chlor- inc and andrenalin into it's heart after the child was apparently dead At last report the little patient had good chance to live.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

Experience and guarantee assures you a perfect fit in our made-to-meas- ure clothes. Leon Urbach If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Motor Cars In Philippines

MANILA, Apr. 2.-Figures obtain ed from the bureau of public works show that 15,676 motor vehicles are in use in the Philippine Islands, in- cluding S,65S private cars and 1,OS7 garage cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-The Gateway is over stocked with rag envelopes; in 800 lots at low figure If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

WANTED Advertisers to use our
 classified columns for results.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
MorueIs of JeIly-Fish

The jelly-fish has truly wonderful
way of reproducing it's species. In
most cases the beginning is an egg,
which, lying on the bottom, produces
a beautiful tree-like growth The
tree" fastens itself to the bottom and
brings forth buds which, when ripe,
drop off and develop into jelly-tish.
The latter in turn lay eggs and the
process is repeated. Most of the very
large species have a different way of
reproducing themselves. The egg Is
set free in the water and develops into
a pear-shaped larva, which for a while
swims about rapidly, being provided
with hair-like appendages that serve
the purpose of ears. Then the larva
settles down, anchors itself to the bot.
tom, increases In size rapidly and
finally splits up into thin. fiat discs
which swim off and grow up into large
jelly-hshes.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Turns From, Bloody Career

Felix Dzerjinsky, the Communistic
Torquemada, the SANITY executioner,"
the head of the Russian "Cheka" since
the Bolshevik advent, has changed his
character and become a constructive
business man, according to advices
from the land of the Soviets. Two
years ago Dzerjinsky was appointed
chairman of the economic council and
it is due to his efforts, it is said, that
reforms have been initiated that give
private industry and business the
greatest freedom that they have en-
joyed since the Revolution. Dzerjin-
sky has become the dictator of all
things economic and industrial, and
is said to be encouraging and cooper
ating with private business. He is de-
scribed as being, next to Stain, the
most influential man in present-day
Russia, and has the reputation of be-
ing a great organizer
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Faculty Bridge Club

A meeting of the Faculty Bridge
Club was held on Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Fox, of
Grantwood. Those present were
Miss Clara Downing, Mrs. A. Lucey,
Miss Loretta Kelly. Miss Lucy Mad
den, Miss Grace Zerberani, Mrs. VIII
liam Wood, Miss Mildred McClane,
Mrs. Carrie Mclaughlin, Mrs. w.
Sperling, Miss Jeanette Cohn.
Miss Minnie Taterka, of 754 An
derson avenue, Grantwood, spent the
weekend at home from New Jersey
College for Women, at New Bruns-
wick She had as her guest, her
roommate. Stella Ringle of Trenton.
Miss Lillian Faber, of 40 Oakdene
avenue, Grantwood, entertained over
the weekend, her cousin, Veronica
Carroll of Woodcliff.
Mrs. Jane E. Coulter and Miss Man.
dell will chaperone party of the
young members of the Episcopal
Church of Grantwood to see Rose
Marie" Imperial Theatre, New York
City, Friday evening.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
MIGHTY HUNTER IS
THE LITTLE WEASEL
Small Hope for Mice When
He Takes the Trail.

No bigger in girth than a walking
stick is that nimrod of the hedges,
bitches and meadows which hunts the
dwellers in the rank tangled jungle of
underground and herbage, writes Fran
els Pitt In the London Spectator. A
hunter by trade, his life's object the
chase he is one of the most dapper
trail. But few inches in length, still
less in girth, he is clad in sandy-red,
with creamy-white underpartS, inelud-
ing a cream "choker' right up to his
muzzle, delicately furred paws, little
short bottleb brush of a tail, and last
but not least, the brightest of dark
eyes.
But it is not his 1.-THE and graceful
form, nor his smart and dapper ap-
pearance which is the great charm of
the weasel-for after all our mighty
nimrod is only the weasel, the little
red hunter of mice and voles, that, if
his quarry be but small, is yet as great
hunter as any man or beast that
treads this earth. No, what makes
him so engaging is his dark inquisitive
eyes, his air of alert curiosity, com
bined with light-hearted enjoyment
Of life. He is ever on the dance, frisk-
ing about in and out of the mouse
runs which he usually haunts.
When really bent on the chase a
weasel is deaf and blind to all else,
nd xtrith q
grim determination that does much to
keep these prolific rodents within
bounds. No wonder the unfortunate
mice flee before it. The mouse may
have bolted for dear life, but that
makes no difference. With It's keen
nose on the trail the weasel follows,
through all the turns and twists of
the underground tunnels where mouse
holes run into mouse galleries, and up
again to the light of day. he hunts
the scent; however complicated the
line of that mouse, however the scent
nay have been crossed by other mice,
he will patiently work it out, and hunt
on and on, through that labyrinth of
the underground world to which the
small creatures of the hedgerows have
entrance. The chase may be con-
tinued along the runs and highroads
which thread the herbage, the be-
wildered rush of the hunted mouse
along the paths it knows so well, until
its panic takes it blindly into un-
known ways.
A break in the scent may give 1t a
respite for moment, when the weasel
shows what a hunter he is, for as a
huntsman casts his hounds in a circle
when they have lost the line so does
the weasel seek to recover the scent
by dashing around. Soon recovering
it, he gallops on. Now it is. with the
end near, that hunted mouse will do
any desperate thing Once within
sight and all is over, the weasel bounds
upon its victim, and with quick bite
ends its career.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
High Living Cause
of Nervous "Breok'

Nervous breakdowns," Sir William
Bennett announces in England, are in
'creasing greatly. Thirty years ago, he
says, there was no such thing recog-
nized by the medical profession or the
public. Now the number of cases is
astonishing.
There is the same situation in this
country. If anything, it is worse here.
One hears talk nowadays of friends
and acquainsances suffering from
nervous breakdowns" just as COM
monty as one heard of appendicitis
cases when that disease was in its
heyday. The term used is sometimes
q euphemism to cover a downright at
tack of insanity Usually it signifies
a case of combined physical weakness
aud disordered nerves, making the vic
tim unable to work effectively and a
bun den to himself and others
What is the cause? Apparently the
high speed of living. Too much activ-
ity of body and mind. Covering too
much ground. Not necessarily too
much eXertion-tOo much eXhausting
of energy. And no doubt physical
causes play big part, particularly
diet. Possibly half the breakdown
cases could be traced to digestive dis
orders.
If there is one remedy, it is simpler
diving. This does not mean neceS-
ssarily retiring from the world or ceas-
ing to do what the world does. 1t Is
not so much q question of more poiSe.
The top is most steady when whirling
most rapidly. That is good exam
pie of poise.
People live too emotionally, living
in their feelings, letting themselves
be hauled this way and that, when
they might keep calm minds in the
midst of action, like the steady driver
at the wheel of a speeding car.
The m"r in. calm control of his own
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Schneiders Are Thorough

The Schneiders of Hoernsheim,
Germany, believe in doing things
thoroughly. When Wilhemine Schnei-
der was wed to tailor named
Schneider (Which in German means
tailor) there was civil marriage be-
fore Justice of the Peace Schneider,
in the presence of Heinrich Schneider
and Ludwig Schneider as witnesses,
after which the newlywed Schneiders
went to church and again were wed,
this time by pastor Schneider who
gave them his blessing. Then the
Schneider couple, the Schneider wit
nesses, Judge Schneider and the Rev.
Herr Schneider foregathered at the
home of Widow Schneider the brides
mother, where a wedding breakfast
was served to the whole Schneider
clan.-The Associated Press vouches
for these interesting details 50 they
must be true.-Capper's Weekly.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Ice Mine in Black Hills

A huge ice mine has been discov-
cred in upper Speartish canyon, in the
northwestern section of the Black hills.
Workmen, after removing four or five
feet of rock and dirt, encountered the
frozen soil. Digging deeper, the men
came upon the formation, which re-
Sembles stone wall, with the NOR
tar replaced by ice. The ice is found
on a slope facing west, upon which
the hot sun has beaten all summer.
The so-called 'vein" of the lice mine"
is, according to the highway workers,
about 10 feet wide and approximately
10 feet high. 1t is believed it may
prove an opening to another Wind
cave, In the southern Black hills, which
is one of the wonders of the district.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Duke Yields TrolUel

The duke of Argyll hereditary mas
ter of the royal household in Scotland
and chief of the Campbell clan, is de,
voting much time to work as stone
structed near Inverary castle. With
only two other masons, the duke is
erecting tower after an old Italian
model, wherein will hang a peal of
bells. 1t will add an artistic touch to
which is already noted for it's beauty
and the splendor of it's art treasures.
Its art gallery contains the most ia
nous collection Of Gainsboroughs In
Great Britain.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Early Sign of Winter

One of the first trees to- warn us of
the approach of winter is the red
maple of the eastern states, says the
American Tree Association of Wash
ington, which for stamp sends free
tree-planting suggestions. The light
green of its small leaves turn to reds
and yellows, some with red outstand-
ing, others with yellow. The poplars
are also early chroniclers of fall, their
leaves turning yellow early, but drop
ping quickly.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Long Separation Ended

Reunited by the accidental finding
of an unopened letter that had lain
In a trunk more than quarter of a
century, Mrs. Mary Price of Bremen
ton, Wash, and Mrs. Celia Gates of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, started a search
for their only brother, from whom
they had not heard in twenty eight
years. Recently Mrs. Gates found a
letter from her sister written in 1897,
which she had put away unread, and
in which her marriage to B. F. Price
was announced.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13

ing around getting up and whacking
away at each other some more, and
so on"
Mercy sakes!" calculated his wife.
''What was the fight about?"
"That was the funny part. Both
said they weren't fighting for the prin-
ciple of the thing, but b'cuz one had
cheated the other out of $2.-Kansas
City Star.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Odd Coincidence

Three women-all strangers-met
in Portland (Maine) hotel elevator
by chance, and they all wore dresses
exactly alike. They became curious
and an exchange of questions and
answers developed the fact that one
gown was bought in California, an
other in Kansas City and the third in
Boston.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
President and Automobile

According to the American AutC no.
bile association, Taft was the first
President to make regular use of an
automobile. During the latter years
of RoOsevelt's administration the Sc
cret service had car at the White
House, but the President did not care
for 1t and seldom used It, Harding
was the only person elected to the
Presidency who had driven a car him
self.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13

'g news9stories told accurately and
riefly.
Mrs. Adiel Vauderweighe and Mrs.
Mary Ahearn have left for a weeks
yisit in Canada with Mrs Wander
weighe's sister-in-law there.
Reverend S. G. Gozzo of the Italian
Congregational Church of Cliffside,
md Mr.. S. N. Sears, representing the
Irantwood Congregational Church,
notored to the fall meeting of the
Congregational Churches of the State
of New Jersey on Thursday.
The Sixth District Conference of
Womens Clubs of New Jersey, in
Passaic, was attended last week, by
Mrs. George Hall, president of the
Cliffside Park Woman's Club, as del
egate, Mrs. c. E. Velsey, Mrs. Robert
Burns, Mrs. Best and Mrs. ]. C. Vos-
burgh. The party motored over in
Mrs. Halls car, to the all-day session
and luncheon.
Mrs. Siegrist and Miss Jeanette
Daczer made a surprise visit recently
to Mrs. Margaret Daczer, sister of
Mrs. Siegrist, on Blackwells Island,
where she is taking a course in nurs-
ing at the New York City Neurolog-
icaI Hospital.
The Grantwood Auxiliary of the
Holy Name Hospital will hold its
monthly meeting on Friday, November
20, at two o'clock, in the clinic room
of the Lawton Avenue School, Grant
wood. A good attendance is ex-
pected
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bedell and son,
Leroy, formerly of Franklin avenue,
are now living in their new home on
Marion aveue.
Mr. Carl Johnson of Franklin ave-
nue.. who has been patient in the
Englewood Hospital for several
weeks, is steadily improving and will
be able to return home in a few
weeks.
Misses Anna Kirameyer and Cath
crime Elemendorf, attended the Har-
vard-Princeton football game at
Princeton, Saturday.
Joseph T. Whelan, of Palisade ave-
nue., was recently confined to the
Holy Name Hospital in Teaneck.
where he had his tonsils and adenoids
removed
Mrs C. Mclaughlin of Knox ave-
nue.. will entertain the Faculty
Bridge Club at her home Friday eve
ming
Miss Helen Leeger, of Lawton ave-
nue., was home from New Jersey
College for Women at New Bruns-
wick, for the weekend.
Misses Beatrice and Cecilia Nc
Carthy, of Lawton avenue, and Hazel
Elemendorf of Crescent avenue, at
tended a dance given by the Phi
Delta Gamma Sorority, at the Treni-
core Club. Woodcliff, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Kimball, of
Franklin avenue, motored to Trenton
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nevada, of Palisade
avenue, are entertaining Mr.. Neva-
| da's brother from California.
Mr.. A. Moquist, of Anderson ave-
nue., is spending several months in
| Florida
| Miss Clara Downing, of Grantwood,
spent the weekend at Philadelphia.
| Howard and Donald Joyce, who are
students at Cornwall Military Acad-
emy spent the weekend with their
parents on Palisade avenue.
| Mrs. Herman F. Goeman and Dor
othy and Walter Comstock of Lawton
avenue, spent Wednesday with rela-
tives in New York City.
Mrs. Peter Fitzgerald, of Lawton
avenue. entertained a few out-of-town
guests at her home Sunday evening.
A social was given by Irwin Thomp-
son, of Grantwood, election night.
Those present were: Ann McGreevey,
Emily Schneider, Kathleen Clark.
Edythe May, Rosie Dwyer and Mae
Bophy. John Bohm, John Hathaway.
Nelson Strothman, Fred Won Dohlin,
Jack Bowe, Henry Paris and Irwin
Thompson.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Printing Industry Big

From 1923, establishments in the
United States engaged primarily in
printing and publishing newspaper,
and periodicals reported a total out
put valued at $1,26S, ,501 500, an in
crease of 12.9 per cent as compared
with 1921, the last preceding census
year. Exactly 1O,267 establishments
reported.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Chinese Eorfhouokes

China's sufferings from earthquakes
have been appalling. In 1871 there
was a loss of 100000 lives in Peking
and vicinity. In 1880 Canton was shat
tered and 6,000 persons died. Lesser
disasters have followed with great fire.
quency till the death roll has become
enormous.
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Queer Combat

II saw mighty queer fight in town
this afternoon" related Farmer Fun
blegate, upon his return from the coun-
ty seat. "a fat young feller and a
thin old one fit mighty near all around
the public square. tumbling down, roll
Palisadian., 1925-11-13

mind and spirl, doesn't DrouK down.
And simple, plain, nourishing food,
adapted to the eaters real needs, helps
immensely by freeing him from the
internal toxins which destroy mental
poise and power.-Waterbury Demo
crat
Palisadian., 1925-11-13
Fairly Met

Better look out for me-" warned the
fair fiirt you know | am grass
widow" "Oh, that's all right" replied
the sophisticated male. 81 am known
as the human lawn mower"