davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

catch ths sunshine. don't b. srleyins
o'sr that dsrksomo blllow there.
Ice sea - eYofmy blliows
we must meet them vNsrvhetc.
r,ass riEht thru them. 80 ne, larry
Overcome che hraylnk tide,
Thsrvr Sparkling slram ~ sun.
shiur
waiting On che other aide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15

Meier mstrou o. this chapter was
iu charsc.
Mrs Emma Chadwick. past grand
matron az The state aud present con
duclipha 81 Tho general strand chap
Ter q g. r.. was present with he's
wonderful smile and gave bsauti
ful talk -
Cart , tN Thompson anfs a
'arEe delegation % entertainers EaNe
ne homie folks a wonderful DAY
Oh, " only tho.o who love "a
Would but tell "a. white NC live.
And not wait I'll lifc's ioufns6
Ended h, hciorr uhcy EiNc
Tho smile Nc hunEsred after
Tend0 weris We ieukcd 10 hear
which NC listencd for but saihb
Poo many a weary year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
MiNsrnEIS At COUNTY HOME

A ladies mlnsirptthow wah on ,hg
boards a. the coun,Y Home Thurs
day evening and Zoe nearly two hours
kep, the $50 inmates in eonyulsiona
% laughter. They were under the
auspices ~ tiS Ladies' Orange lodge
and AR J, A. Hvfuioa's director
ship,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15

ed to make the tour a pleasant one.
Poor Cuss" Was There.
Although the Wisconsin Press
association is made up largely Of
editors Of weekly papers. daily papers
were well represented, especially
the Milwaukee Journal. Most
everybody who travels in a car has
heard or read about Brownie"
head of the tour department Of the
Milwaukee Journal He lead the
procession. And then there was the
Poor Cuss," also Of the Milwaukee
Journal, who covered" the trip in
his own inimitable way.
Included in the caravan was a
service truck from the Whatsoever
land agency at Milwaukee. Pre-
sided over by two expert mechanics
and equipped to render first aid the
truck brought up the rear, ready at
all times TO give service to those who
experienced tire or car trouble.
And this service was gratis, for
which the eds were duly appreciatiye.
Much Of the credit for the I'M
qualified success of the trip is due
the officers Of the association, Pre-
sident John A. Kuypers, Of the
DePere Journal Democrat, and
Secretary Louis Fl. Zimmerman, of
the Burlington Standard Democrat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By s. ". STRAUS
resident Of American Society for Thrift

One of the most important lessons
in thrift is that you rarely if ever get
something for nothing.
Recently in New York a number
of men were indicted for having de-
frauded hundreds Of poor persons
out of their life savings on free
lot" real estate scheme. The victims
were first led to believe that they
were actually getting something for
nothing. They were then induced
to put up money in order that they
might secure full advantage of their
so called good fortune. All of the
victims are described as working
people who have lost amounts rang
ing from $500 to $4,000.
The free lot" scheme is an old
trick There are many like it.
About one billion dollars year is
lost by the people Of this country
through frauds of various kinds.
The fact cannot be emphasized
too strongly that it is hard to get
something for nothing-so hard in
I fact that any scheme with the
slightest suggestion Of this nature
should be Immediately viewed with
suspicion.
1t is nothing short Of tragic that
persons who practice patient
economy for years should, by one
! ill-advised investment, lose all their
savings.
Thrift does not consist alone in
saving money. Knowing what TO
do with ones savings is equally inn
portant
Thrift lessons half learned are as
unfortunate as no lessons at all.
Learn how to save. Learn how to
invest Learn how to spend.
Unless you do so, you do not I'M
| derstand true thrift.
One thing that makes it difficult to
find ideal workmen is the scarcity Of
! ideal employers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
Common Beauties.

We are all very apt to pass up
commonplace things when looking
for beauty and search for that up
on which man has placed a high
money value
4 writer in a current magazine,
an expert on shrubbery. says that
the elderberry bush is the most
beautiful shrubbery in America But
how many people ever dug up a
common elderberry and planted it
ON the lawn for ornamental pur-
poses?
They never have because no one
ever told them that it was beautiful.
It's beauty was never recognized be-
cause II grows with common weeds
in the fence corners, in great album
dance.
Enormous flat clusters Of tiny
white fragrant flowers nod at you
along country roads in summer.
with clusters Of black berries in
September
Countless common flowers. too,
are passed by because they are not
cultivated and have never been Civ
en- aristoeratic cannes.
The story is told of farmer
who becoming ILL., received q bouquet
of flowers, richly embellshed and
carefully wrapped from a friend in
the city Imagine his surprise when
he found the flowers were the blooms
Of what he thought to be a weed,
growing ON his farm, which he had
tried to eradicate.
Things of beauty are not always
in distant lands. out Of reach They
are generally all about us and they
are never revealed to us until we
possess u receptive mood and begin
to look for the beautiful at home
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
FIRST NATIONAL ROUNDUP AND
CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO
Gr~ut Park Stadium, Chicago
Aug 18th 10 oath. Inc. 1925.

Low Excursion Fares in effect via
Chicago 4 North Western Ry. Pro-
gram includes hundreds II tanned
and why cowboys and cowrirls from
the Western plains Larat throwing.
steer ana eaH ropine, relay and
frce-for-all racing Wild longhoru
steers battling against the "bull-
dogrers and many other spectacular
events Grant Park Stadium On the
Lake Front is an example Of the
finest amphtheatre architecture in
America
You cannot afford to miss this
splendid opportunity to witness the
most thrilling American sport. and
visit the wonder ciry 81 The Middle
West.
Fer information regarding excur-
sjaa fares, train service. etc.. apply
Is any Ticket Agent, Chicago &
North Western Ry. $3.50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
Vital Statistics Report For July
To Register OF Deeds.
R;rBha

Rose Mary Lamerand, April II,
1925.
Esther Marie Smith, May IA, 1925.
Earl Clyne Ducharne, June 81,
1925.
William Joseph Francis, June %,
1925.
Mary Ruth Jordon, June &c, 1925.
Jena May Toniazza, June 20, 1925.
Jane Katherine Stella, June 20,
1925.
Elizabeth Ann Fedrowski, July /,
1925.
Henry Edward Lewis, July /,
1925.
Laurence Minnelli, July 2, 1925.
Lloyd Stephen Baima, July 2,
1925.
Joseph Calvi, July 9, 1925.
Beverly Jane McParlan, July IA,
1925.
Eugene Kopacz, July Is, 1925.
Joyes Lucilla Coxey, July 19,
1925.
Jay Ruth Coxey, July 10, 1926.
betNNH AAiptt nit bhiA @-Ag Ab@Ds
Dorothy Consie, July %, 1925.
Katherine May Catkins, July 81,
1925.
William Weber Enkkeli, July 81,
Deaths.
Emanuel Tonnola, July A, 1925.
John Sofa, July 6, 1925.
Flester Palkki, July II, 1925.
Unknown, July %, 1925.
Dan Ilanley. July -, 1925.
Unknown, July %, 1925.
Albert Stone, July %, 1925.
Jacob Orbeck, Aug. Z, 1925.
Marriages
Gilbert Raasch and Pauline
Gutowski, June %, 1925.
John LaFave and Milda Haglund,
June %. 1925.
Chester Maxinoski and Blanche
Bernatowich. July 90, 1925.
Peter L. Varali and Johnna
Bracket, Aug. 3, 1928.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
BABYING CRIMINALS


The man who breaks the coun-
try's laws should pay the utmost
price but foolish ginks. with wag-
ging Jaws, would make his living
nice. They yearn to give him com
forts rich-to ease his penal life
while honest pilgrims. there's the
hitch, must wage eternal strife
against life's many Ills and cares
that feature every day to get the
kale for those three squares" and
place to init the hay" / don't be-
lieve IN dungeon dark nor i'm the
rack and screw but making pris-
on life a lark is what they seek to
do. And object 10 such fool
tricks; 1t isn't on the square to
pet and pamper sinful hicks ana
feed them on rich fare Jim Bind
soc knocked off Henry Peck with a
bespiutered rail and though they
should have stretched his neck
they led him off to Jail. few
swift years and he was cut. as free
as anything. and then he slew Iv-
sander Stout and sunk him n a
spring. Once more he should
have stretched a rope as better men
have done; hut lawyers with their
legal dope had justice on the run
and Jim was sentenced TO the pen
for seven years az eight and soon
he win BE out again Is croak some
other skate And Henry's wife and
Riddles three 20 hungry ia tbs,r
cots, while Bludsoe gets his Hyinr
free from ont the states fun pots
The birds who pull that hoary gag
of helping those that sin-Wbose
laws are ever on the wag to com.
fort those who're "in" should all he
taken 90 the shore where ocean
breakers dash ana while III jov tbe
The people rosr be fed the fish as
hash.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15

Dishonesty pays until Won ).
caught-and there are few who get
cape. IS
A destructive instinct doe..,
handicap boy entirely; he viii ~
a good baggage handler. '4aAe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
Plum
- AND - -
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.


Uncle bud says; "Corsets are
said to be coming into style once
they do 1t will be tight squeeze
Lots OF men have decided OPINIONS
on things they know nothing about
Superstition IS SIMPLY cNiiizeo
heathenlsm.
The WOodpecker IS the only knock
er that uses his head.
The game OF love generally re-
suits IN tie; but, too often, the ne
The fellow VINO doesn DeileVe IN
advertising always asks Tor me most
free publicity.
Editors receive many so-called
pens that should have been sent 10
foot specialist.
4 Most of us could take care OF our
Toes II our fool friends would only
keep their fingers out OF the PIE.
Most military units have periods
Of rest and inaction but the sob
sister brigade IS always IN action.
1t takes genius to run a live news
paper IN dead town-but a lot OF
the boys are getting away with It.
"hootch problem would be to pass
q law making u unlawful to refuse
a drink.
A soft answer may put the klbosh
on wrath but wet elm club IS about
the only thing to use on book agent,
The day Of chivalry may have
our lids to the woman who can cook
an old-fasmoned meal
LOU NaHitOl M poA Win Pop-
bies and later take out gold mug
gets; and You cannot MI your lie
with folly and later find large
supply OF wisdom on tap.
A new deep hole has been dis
covered IN the Pacific ocean. Now
II they Will only dump all the sax
ophones in that hole the discovery
will be worth a mighty lot to
suffering world.
The hour was late. They sat to-
gether-very close-and watched
the shimmering moonbeams dance
along the wall. Sweetheart" she
murmurred, you are the light Of
my lifep Just then there was the
sound OF a stockinged tread on the
stairway-and there was another
light that failed"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15
Rib nh Highest Point7

4 short run brought Us to Wausau,
bat before stopping q trip was made
to Marathon Park and Rib Hin. said
to be the highest point In Wisconsin.
Being from Northern Wisconsin,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-15

One thing that makes it difficult to
find ideal workmen is the scarcity Of
ideal employers.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Personal and Social
Grantwood

George and Fred Braddon are TAX
in a weeks vacation on a canoe trip
Through the Raritan Canal to the
Delaware River.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Yampolski and
family have returned to Grantwood
after a summer spent in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haage, Jr.,
and family, have returned to New
York, having spent the summer at the
Boas home in Grantwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Thayer are re-
naming in East Rockaway, their late
daughters home, for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake and
family have returned from six
weeks vacation spent on Friendship
Island, Maine.
Miss Minna Taterka, of 754 Ander-
son avenue, Grantwood, entertained
some of her classmates from New
Jersey College for Women, New
Brunswick, at which she is sopho-
more, on Wednesday afternoon The
afternoon was spent in playing bridge
and nah jong.
Kenny MdcDoHdlu VI W"sh'h5Ioii
avenue will finish his prep school
studies at Clark School, Hanover, YER
mont.
Among the students leaving Grant
wood during the past week were Ed.
Reeves, Wesleyan; Richard yelling
horst Union; Arthur Sculiion, Medical
School, Maryland; G. A. Carlson, Le-
high;l Art. Abrams, Brown; Nat
Cooper, Washington and Lee; Wal
lace Macdonald, Dartmouth; Oscar
Leuders, Rutgers and Nelson Wicks,
Penn State.
Police Captain Frank Boreli has
purchased Nash car.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Legal
Borough of Clifside Park
RESOLUTION

Introduced by Mr. Joseph c. Woodcock.
Seconded by Mr.. F. A. Weis
Be 1T RESOLVED, by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park,
that an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance
to provide for establishing the grade Of
and grading and improving of Columbia
Avenue, between Anderson Avenue and
the Westerly Borough Line, in the Bor-
ough of Cliffside Park, and for paving with
bituminous macadam the roadway in said
street, from curb line to curb line, and
for the construction of concrete curbs on
each side of said street, where same do
not now exist and for ordering and in
stalling service connections with the wa
ter, gas and sewer mains in said street,
and providing for the payment of the cost
thereof" was introduced and that the
Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Cliffsde Park will meet at the Borough
Hall, Cliffside, N j., at $3.50 o'clock T. M.
Daylight Saving Time, 1880 o'clock p. M.
Standard Time on Monday, the 2Sth day
of September, 1925. for the purpose of
considering said ordinance and receiving
nj
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

del, all of Edgewater Heights Park,
are home after nearly a month spent
in a trip to the reunion of Mr., Sam
mis- college fraternity in Seattle and
taking in the sights of Canada, the
Rockies, Yellowstone Park and other
interesting points via special train.
Rev. and Mrs. Anthony Caliandro
(nee Dorothy Donaldson) returned
last week on the Republic from a va
cation spent in Europe, visiting Eng
land, France, Switzerland and Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
daughter, Eugenia, are leaving this
week for Washington, D. c., to join
Mr.. Brown, who has a government
position there for some years to come,
so the family will make their home in
the Capital and sell their home in
Hudson Heights.
Mrs A. T. Simpson has been spend
ing week in Reading, Pa. She re-
turns this Friday.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
WEALTHY JERSEY WOMAN Gets THIRTY
DAY SENTENCE FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING
Mrs Lillian Noe of Highlands Also Fined $1OO on Charge
of Reckless Driving-She Makes Denial.

Deal, N. j., Sept. 17.-Mrs. Lillian
Noe, of Highlands, wife of John Noe,
heir to the quarter million dollar
Noe estate here, was sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail for driv-
ing while intoxicated by Recorder
Cox today. In addition, Mrs. Noe was
fined 500 and costs for reckless driv-
ing.
She was arrested last night after
collision in Norwood avenue. Po-
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
FURTHER BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDS
BY new JERSEY ARE HELD ILLEGAL
Attorney General Katzenbach in Important Opinion
Today Says Tolls Dispute Must First Be Settled.

as yet not entered into in connection
with this bridge unless and until the
matter of tolls has been solved"
The opinion of the attorney gem
eral was sought by the governor in
order that the New Jersey members
of the Joint Bridge Commission be
advised as to their power before
meeting with the Pennsylvania COM
mission at Philadelphia tomorrow, to
act on important contracts for work
on the bridge.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

Trenton, N. j., Sept. 17.-Attorney
General Katzenbach has informed
Governor Silzer that New Jersey is
without legal right to award further
contracts for completion of the Cam
den-Philadelphia bridge until toll col
lections are assured.
81 am of the opinion" said Mr..
Katzenbach, "that it would be unlaw-
full for any official of this state to
authorize payment of moneys realized
from the sale of bonds on contracts
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Borough of Clifside Park
RESOLUTION

Introduced by Mr.. Joseph C. Woodcock.
Seconded by Mr.. F. A. Weis.
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park,
that an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance
to provide for the construction of con-
crete sidewalk on both sides of Columbia
Avenue, between Anderson Avenue and
the Westerly Borough Line, in the Bor-
ough of Cliffside Park, and providing for
the payment of the cost thereof" was
introduced, and that the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park
will meet at the Borough Hall, Cliffside,
n. j., at $50 O'Clock p. M. Daylight Saw
ing Time, 7.30 o'clock p. NJ. Standard
Time, on Monday, the 2Sth day of Sep
tember, 1925 for the purpose of consider
ing said ordinance and receiving objec-
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

Raman Munde and Lloyd Spence
will enter the Savage School of
Physical Education where they expect
to get all the dope on how to be an A
No. coach and gym instructor.
X. Warner Clark will continue his
studies in law at the Brooklyn Ex-
tension of st. Lawrence University.
"Sam" Legato, C. P. H. S. "a has
received favorable comment in the
sporting pages of several of the big
New York dailies for his meritorius
work which attracted the attention
of Coach "Chick" Meehan during the
preseason scrimmages of the N. Y. u.
squad at Fort Slocum
True to the predicted conclusion
Ed" Muller captured the Senior Sin
giles prize in the recent tournament
staged by the Grantwood Tennis Club.
In the semifnals he vanquished Kin
meyer 6-1, 6-2, while in the finals
Carlson proved insufficient to stop
his experienced opponents method of
play. The lHoboken luminary won all
three sets 6-1, 6-3, 61.
The Misses Irene Whalen and Rose
mary White left for Mount Saint Vim
cent College, New York, Monday,
where the former is a sophomore,
while her friend will enter her first
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Sears, Sr., are
having as guest at their home on
Columbia avenue, Mr.. Sears mother,
Mrs. S. A. Sears of Jamaica, Long
Island
Carlton o. Carlson, of Franklin
ave-, attended the initial round of the
National Tennis Tournament which
is being staged at Forest Hills, Long
Island.
The opening of the schools brings
back many familiar faces, both
students and teachers.
Frank Dickinson returned to Union
College Wednesday, making the trip
in his recently purchased collegiate
Ford.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee of the Alumni Association held a
meeting in the high school on
Thursday evening.
Virginia Fessler leaves tomorrow
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Kimball of Frank
lin avenue, motored to Oyster Bay
Sunday, where they visited historical
points of interest.
Miss Esther Coulson has returned
from a summer spent at Star Lake
Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith, who re
| Gently sold their home on Wayne
avenue, left this week for Florida
and other southern points.
III. e. Olsen, Republican candidate
| for Councilman in Cliffside Park, is
driving a new Belgian blue Stude
baker sedan. 1t is one of the most
attractive cars in the borough.
Mr.. J. H. Koch has been seriously
i'll for the past week.
Mr.. w. j. Mcdonald, who has been
i'll with an ulcer on the eye for the
past two weeks, was able to return to
business on Monday of this week, al
though still under treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hartman spent
the weekend in West Caldwell as
the guests of DR.. G.. Feiner.
Wallace Mcdonald, Jr., left home
on Monday evening for Dartmouth
College, as he is improved in health.
Mrs. Boyer, who has been spending
the summer in Ohio, her home state,
is expected to return to Grantwood
within the next two weeks.
Kenneth Mcdonald left Grantwood
on Monday evening for Dartmouth,
where he will attend the Clark Pre-
paratory School this season before
entering college.
Mr.. Warren e. Sammis, Miss Mar
jorie Sammis and Miss Hannah Man
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

is just as tasty as it sounds, with
that pleasing flavor that the
final sprinkling of cheese brings
to many dishes.
For this and other recipes
for delicious tomato dishes,
tune in Station WAAM, Tues
day and Friday mornings at
eleven. Ada Bessie Swami,
Director Public Service Radio
Cooking School, broadcasting.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
THE ENGLEWOOD
COUNTRY SCHOOL
PALtSADE AVENUE
AND BEECH ROAD
ALFRED PINNEo, Head Master

ALFRED PiNNEO, Head Master
The School will open for its third
year on Monday, September 28th, in
its new quarters, right in the heart
of Englewood.
The quality OF one,s work is meas
ured by actual results, and we are
proud Of the fine .tanding of our
graduates. This year we have sent
boys to st. Paul, Loomis, Andover
and Berkshire. These candidates have
not only passed" but have entered
with very high marks for scholarship.
This is a reasonable assurance of con-
tinued success in their new work.
We train our boys to think, and our
courses of study are varied sufficiently
to produce lively interest on the part
of the pupil. To succeed pupils must
be happy.
The Head Master can be reached by
telephoning to the school at Engle-
wood 20S6, or to his residence at
Englewood 3045.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18

stand up and fell asleep at the wheel
before placed in a cell at headquar-
ters. She was returned to Jail after
the hearing today and unless an ap-
peal is filed will be taken to the coun-
ty Jail at Freehold.
At her arraignment Mrs. Noe plead
ed not guilty, asserting her nerves
were so weak from the shock of hav-
ing been placed in Jail that she could
not answer to the charges. Notice
was given that an appeal would be
filed.
Palisadian., 1925-09-18
Piano Instruction

Experienced teacher of piano, first
prize graduate of the Leipzig Con-
servatory, German method. Mrs.
Gertrude Polsley, 1860 Anderson ave.
Phone Cliffside 100 M. *9-18-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
OUST|NG DEFIED
BY STUDENT

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-Go-
ing several steps farther than
burning midnight oil in lighting
q path to fame, 17-year-old
Abraham Greenberg has refused
to switch off. the electric light in
his room since last April 10, when
he began the home study of law.
Although lacking a tutor or a
legal library, the boy has acquired
sufficient pointers on law to resist
both efforts of the police and his
landlady, Mrs. S. w. Dennis, to
Gust him from the room, on the
sGoor of which he has placed ten
separate locks.
Neighbors have also entered COM
plaint at City Hall against Green
berg's habit of tossing remnants
of his meals and great quantities
of circulars from the window. Dur
ing this state Of siege the youth.
ful student has refused to leave
the room for a moment, turn off
the light or cease using all out-of-
doors as a waste basket.
Greenbefg and his parents rented
RAc4 third IlOOr IrOIn MIS-. 4lOAAAlS
last April, and Abraham at once
entered into his studies. The land
lady once tried cutting off the
electric current, but this brought
such a howl of protest that crowd
gathered in front of her home.
She appealed to police, as did
nejghbors, but they were power
less.
Abraham now is seeking knowi-
edge of how last wills and tesla
mentary letters should be drawn
by writing to various legal firms
and trust companies with the re-
quest that they send an expert to
draw his up for him.
He also answers all ads in which
samples or catalogues are offered,
tossing all those lacking legal
phrases from the window and
sprinkling pedestrians with minia.
fure bottles Of perfume, hair re-
storer, corn cure or sample sec
lions of roofing material.