davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
Moral "Don't Argue
With a Policeman"

Andrew J. Bonhard, 26 years old,
of 812 Anderson avenue, Palisade,
was paroled after hearing on
charges of reckless driving and dis
orderly conduct on Monday last be-
fore Recorder Louis Hauenstein of
Union Hill.
Bonhard was arrested by Officer
Lawless at Bergenline avenue and
Main street. After the policeman
stopped him for reckless driving he
entered into dispute that resulted
in the additional charge against him.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
Personal and Social
Grantwood


,cccSccccccccooooS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson on
Saturday evening at Nah Jong
party.
Mrs. j. NJ. Akin is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Ross and daughter, Anne, |
from Montana. They arrived on Mon
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kronenbitter are Wis |
iting their daughter, Mrs. w. Clark.
Mrs. Gerald R. Thayer spent Tues
day with friends in Yonkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Sammis were
recently entertained at the McAlpin |
Hotel, in New York, at a dinner for
party of friends who were fellow
passengers on their around-the- world |
trip last spring.
Mrs. ]. H. Koch, Mrs. Butolph and
Mrs. Vosburgh attended the Charlotte
dancing exhibition on Saturday night
at Carnegie Hall, New York.
The two little children of Rever-
end Frank A. Schwartz, who have
been so seriously ill with scarlet
fever in Oradell Hospital, are slightly
improved.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Agnew is i'll with scarlet fever and
SO are two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zellweger, of Grantwood.
Miss Vivien Donaldson has been
severely i'll with tonsilitis and a
rheumatic fever attack but is con-
valescing.
The local Bridge Club held it's meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Miller on
Friday, with six members present,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Gerald R. Thayer,
Mrs. Edwin LeCato, Mrs George
Blake and Mrs. Marshall Montgomery.
Current Topics Meetings have been
held for neighbors in the past two
weeks, one in Grantwood at the home
of Mr.. Zabriskie, one in Cliffside at
| the home of Mrs. Warren, one in
| Edgewater Heights at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson, and one will
be held this Friday in West Grant
wood at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Confano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman entertained
at dinner on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. William Metzler and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Vosburgh and
Mrs. Smith spent Sunday with friends
in Bay Ridge.
Mrs. n. B. Hartman and her moth
er, Mrs. Boyer, have left town for
Miami Florida, where they expect to
spend a couple of months.
Mrs. Vosburgh, Mrs. Smith and lit
| tie Miss Ruth Peedie attended the
exhibition of dancing at the Green
wich Academy, Weehawken, in the
| Union Hill High School, on Friday
evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martens of
Lafayette avenue returned from Eu
rope Monday. They report that their
| trip was most pleasant one.
Among the musicians playing in the
concert by the Bergen County Sym
phony Orchestra at the Lyric Theatre
in Hackensack on Sunday afternoon
was George N. Shorey, well known
violinist of Grantwood. Mr.. Shorey is
also a member of the Euterpe Orches-
trail Society of Leonia, in which he
plays second violin.
Thrift System for Grantwood School
The thrift system is to be inaugu-
rated as an experiment in the Grant
wood school. A motion favoring this
step was passed at the meeting of the
Board Of Education on Thursday eve
ming of last week. The First National
Bank of Palisade, located at Palisade
Junction, is to be the custodian of the
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
NEWS OF THE
W0MEN'S CLUBS
Clifside Park
Regular Meeting


The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Club of Cliffside Park
will be held on Thursday, February
5, at three O'Clock, in the home of
Mrs. C. B. Hearn, Knox avenue and
trolley line.
Home Economics Meeting
The meeting of the Home Eco
nomics Department of the Cliffside
Park Woman's Club was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Haage. Mrs. George
Hall, president, acted as chairman in
the absence of Mrs Robert Burns
and active discussion was held on.
various home topics, the one for the
day being Refrigeration" Several
pamphlets were given out on the
subject. Mrs. Langsten has consent
ed to act as chairman for the present
The next meeting in February will be
held at the home of Mrs. Metgke.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
eRANTWooD BAPTIST CHAPEL

LaWton Ave. Car Line
Robert H. Rollins, Pastor, $40 Gard
ner Street, Union Hill, N. J.
Phone 2077-W Union
You are most cordially invited to
attend the services of the Grantwood
Baptist Chapel, and become a sup
porter of it's religious program.
Services of the Week
Sunday: 2:30-Bible School, $50
Public Worship and Sermon.
Thursday: 500 p. m.-Church
Prayer Meeting
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
Palisade
UNION CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A pic
ture of Boutros Hlais will be shown
on the screen, and perhaps the letter
from him will be read. Divine wor-
ship at II a. M Sermon by Rev. AL
len Hunter, How We Spoil Person
atty"
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
COMMUNITY CHURCH AND
ITALIAN MISSION

The English service last Sunday
evening in the Community church of
Cliffside was excellently attended and
included people from Paterson, Little
Ferry, Hackensack, Dumont and Ber-
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

On next Friday afternoon the Pali-
sade Pals will meet in the church
basement at 4:30 o'clock, and the Pio-
neer Club will meet in the evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
Sixth District Conference of Women's
Clubs

On Wednesday, February 4, the
Sixth District Conference of Women's
Clubs of the State Federation will be
held in the Union Congregational
church. Euclid avenue and Park
street, Ridgefield Park, under the
auspices of the Ladies Village I'M
provement Association and the Wo-
mans Club of Ridgefield Park. The
morning session begins at 1915
O'Clock and the afternoon session at 2
o'clock. Luncheon will be served by
the Ladies' Society of the church for
ST. r. S. V. P. by February l to Mrs
j. l.. Forsyth, la Cedar street, Ridge
field Park. Mrs. Albert R. Bogert,
Sixth District chairman, will preside,
and a delightful program has been
planned.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Hunter have invited
Mrs Valentines class to visit them
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
their apartment at Ala West 120th
street, New York city.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
institutional Cooperation Meeting at
eonia

institutional Cooperation Meeting at
Leonia
On Monday, January 26, a meet
ing in the interests of Bergen Pines"
was held at the home of Mrs. j. M.
Hackett Leonia, N. j., under the aus
pices of the Department of Institu-
tional Cooperation, Mrs. Thomas
Rambaut, chairman.
DR.. Morrow, president of Bergen
Pines, was the principal speaker of
the day and expressed his appreciation
of the help the Women's Clubs have
and are giving him. Interesting plans
for future activities were outlined and
discussed. These, in turn, will be pre-
sented to the clubs throughout the
State for discussion and action The
Woman's Club of Palisade was rep
resented at this meeting by Mrs. NJ
Horan and Mrs. Mary Torrey.
Mrs. Rambaut has called an all-day
conference 1.-The Sixth District to be
held in 60 sre4l, Ridge.
field Park, N. j., on February A. DR..
Plant, director of the Psychiatric
Clinic of Essex County, will speak at
the morning session. DR.. Plants aim
in life is to keep children out of insti-
tutions. His methods are unique and
in a majority of cases successful
He is an interesting and forceful
speaker and true friend to juvenile
delinquents.
U. c. T. Woman's Club Gard Party
A very enjoyable event in the social
life of Clffside Park was the card
party given under the auspices of the
Woman's Club of the United CONNER
cial Travellers for the benefit of the
Near East Relief Fund.
Seven tables were filled, two for
bridge and five for euchre, and a prize
was offered for each table as we'll as
for non-players. A variety of fine
articles were donated by the U. C. T.
members.
The prizes in bridge were won by
Miss Olive Winterburn, of New York
City, and Mrs. Metzler.
Prizes for euchre were won by Mrs.
Haverstock, Miss Ella Louise Nc
Clave, Mrs. ]. M. Akin, Mrs. j. C. Vos-
burgh and Mrs. Horan.
Non-players' prizes were taken by
Miss M. c. Winterburn, Miss Wright,
and Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald.
The party was enjoyed by guests
from New York, Palisade and Grant
wood, and netted the sum of $3.50,
and donation of five dollars brought
the whole sum up to $3.50.
Much of it's success was due to the
efforts of Miss Winterburn, who is in
terested in securing a large contribu-
tion to the Near East Fund. She and
Miss Wright, the U. C. T. Club presi-
dent, are earning an additional sum
for this purpose.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
Legal
Borough of Fort Lee
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of the School District of the Bor-
ough of Fort Lee. in the County of
Bergen, that the annual meeting for the
election of four members of the Board of
Education will be held at School No. l.
Whiteman Street Fort Lee. on
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
The total amount thought to be


necessary is ................. $112, 100
Dated this 2Sth day of January. 1925.
JOHN G. ABBOTT, JR.
District Clerk
NOTE-The term current expenses"
and medical inspectors salaries, fuel,
textbooks school supplies, flags. trans
portation of pupils, tuition of pupils at
tending schools in other districts with
the consent of the Board of Education,
school libraries, compensation of the
District Clerk, of the custodian of school
moneys and of truant officers, truant
schools, insurance and incidental eX-
penseS of the schools.
Women citizens tWenty-one years of
age or above, by virtue of the Nine
teenth Amendment to the United States
Constitution, may vote for everything
presented at this meeting.
A member of the Board of Education.
shall be at least Il years of age, a citizen
and resident of the school district, and
shall have been such a citizen and resi-
dent for at least three years Immediately
preceding his or her becoming a member
of such Board, and shall be able to read
and write
Petitions, legally nominating candidates
to be voted on at said meeting must be
filed with the District Clerk at least five
days before the date of the meeting in
order to have the names of such candi-
date printed on the official ballots to be
used in voting. In calculating the above
mentioned five days. either the filing day
or the election day but not both may be
counted. Blank forms for this purpose
may be obtained from the District Clerk
Palisadian., 1925-01-30
TUES, FEBRUARY 10. 1925

1t 4 O'clock P. NJ. Three members VIII
be elected Yeas; one nelIue4 Win -
elected l year.
The polls will remain open until
O'Clock, and as much longer as may be
necessary, to enable all the legal voters
present to cast their ballots.
At said meeting will be submitted the
question of voting a tax for the following
purposes:
Building and repairing school
houses Observation-Disclosures. S11 500
Current expenses ................ 90. 900
Manual training ................. 1000
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

Miss Vivien Donaldson has been
severely ill with tonsilitis and a
rheumatic fever attack but is con-
valescing.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Agnew is i'll with scarlet fever and
SO are two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zellweger of Grantwood.
Palisadian., 1925-01-30

The local Bridge Club held it's meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Miller on
Friday, with six members present,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Gerald R. Thayer,
Mrs. Edwin LeCato, Mrs. George
Blake and Mrs. Marshall Montgomery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
MAYOR PROBES
DUVALL. CHARGE
But Will Make His Report
After Tuesday.

Mayor Shank Is Investigating"
charges made by John L. Duvall,
Republican candidate for mayor,
that city trucks are being used to
haul chairs and other paraphernalia
to meetings in support Of the can
didacy of Ralph A. Lemcke, gen.
orally considered as Duvalls strong
est rival for the nomination.
Tell him I'll investigate, If he
asks IT," said Mayor Shank today.
but I'll make my report some time
after Tuesday"
Primary election will be held Tues
day.
Harry Newly, municipal garage
superintendent, said he had refused
to allow city automobiles under his
supervision to be used for campaign
purposes, but said trucks belonging
to the street cleaning and recreation
departments were carrying supplies
to places where Lemcke meetings
are scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Trip to Turkey Run for Weekend

There probably Is no State
park in Indiana which attracts
more persons than Turkey Run
Park, three miles north of Mar.
shall in Park County. A visit 20
this natural playground makes en-
ideal weekend trip for those liV-
ing in central Indiana. The trip
is only sjxty-nine miles from In
dianapolis as outlined by the tour
ing department of the Hoosier
Motor Club.
Turkey Run Pork comprises 40
acres, the largest tract Of land in
the State that has never come I'M
der the woodlands axe.
Sugar Creek runs for a mile
through the park. A modern
brick hotel has been built there by
the State.
Returning, a stop over may be
made at the Shades. five miles
north Of Waveland. This small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

park is often called the Yosemite
of Indiana" The wonderful for
nation of rock, ripping cascades,
and quiet gorges have thrilled
thousands.
To reach Turkey Run Pork
drive west on Washington st. over
State Rd. 81 passing through SUM-
nyside. Avon, Danville, New Win
chester, Groveland, cambridge and
Beltmore to Rockville. At Rock
vile drive north over State Rd.
10 to Turkey Run Park.
Returning take Rock River Re
sorts Route to the Shades. Leave
the Shades over county road TO
State Rd. 80. south on Rd. 80 to
State Rd. 81, and east to Indian
apoliS.
Route to Tui key Run Park is
paved nine miles from Indianapolis.
Remainder is over good gravel
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
LEMCKE SLATE
denial MADE
Four Page Advertisement Is
Issued in Newspaper.

Lemcke headquarters today de-
MED they had put out an official
slate-yet.
A four.page advertisement in the
form of a newspaper devoted largely
to Ralph Lemcke, candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor.
and containing Endorsement of a list
Of other candidates Is being circu-
lated.
At Lemcke headquarters it was
denied that this list is official.
1--WE won't announce our official
slate before Monday" a worker at
Lemcke headquarters said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

ing a gun, boarded the car, while
they were standing at the loop, and
searched each of them. He passed
up the small change and watches,
stating they were, too heavy" and
left with out obtaining a cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

-Krauss, Jr. secretary; F. d. Stab
maker, treasurer. and W. f. Balch
manager.
Directors: e. j. 'Gausepohl. George
A. Gay, c. A. Taylor, George Vons
negut, w. b. Wheelock. e. A. Kahn.
and the officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

and Bert Hovey, motorman. 1414 N.
Illinois St., crew of a Playground
street car, at the end Of the line
early today.
Both the crew told the police that
the man roughly dressed. and carry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
HARTMAN REELECTED

Charles L. Hartman will head the
Merchants Association another year.
Officers elected by directors at an
nual meeting Thursday are: A. S.
Goldstein, vice-president; Paul II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
TROLLEY BANDIT FLEES

Police today had little clew to
the identity OF the bandit who is
alleged to have held up r. w.
Smith, conductor, 1908 Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Tres. We uOW allouU you full market value for yo
# a set of neU Balloon Tires and sell y on neU Wh
, 1925-09-09
PAT O'HARA

-
Yey-burns Kimball of Cheyenne
has been visiting in our community
for some time, looking over some
of our homesteads and combining
business with pleasure, doing some
walking exercises at the Nelson's.
Mrs. Salinger came thru with a
pack outfit last Monday after a week
in Cody laying in supplies and bid
ding her guests farewell.
Our young ladies of Skull creek,
the Marler twins, gave a jolly birth
day party at the Schultz cabin in
Spring gulch last Saturday.
Some of our dry farmers have
been logging the past few days.
Geo. McEwan was a Cody shopper
last week, laying in supplies for the
Bide-a-wee. He spent several days
at Walters Inn.
Mrs. NJ. Hoffman and children
Were visitors at the Nelson home
the past week.
Mrs. Ray V. Clute and son visited
for some time with the Nelson's,
Walters and w. Alexanders, making
a trip into Sunlight last Sunday.
They leave Friday night to make
their home in British Columbia,
where Mr.. Clute has a responsible
position with the HumboIt Lumber
company.
j. NJ. Schwoob brought a party
of guests out to Sunlight Sunday,
returning by way of Bald ridge.
Mrs. Ed Brown and sonny re-
turned from Lander Saturday. MIR.
Brown met her in Cody.
Mrs. Nelson was a Cody visitor
the last of the week, bringing her
cousin, Mrs. Ray Clute and son, and
Louise and Louis Hoffman to town.
w. o. ~Sanzenbacher brought out
a binder last week and has been
busy cutting his grain.
, 1925-09-09
Crandall

DR.. Reed of Bearcreek was in on
business connected with his fur
farm at Rocky Ford. where he has
been employed on the dam.
jeff Adams went out with Shorty
Blosser on a business deal con-
nected with his ranch. They have
gone to the Bevelhymers on Paint
creek. jeff was a dinner guest at
the Oliver ranch Saturday.
Miss Helen Riddle returned to
Painter Monday after a very pleas
ant week with Mrs. Wright. She
was ACCOMPANIED by her niece,
Louise, and brother Siddy.
Mr. n Mrs. John Nelson and
friends We're Sunday guests at the
w. w. Alexander home.
John Long was a week end guest
at the Wright ranch.
Ed Millauer was a dinner guest
Monday at the divers.
Mrs. c.. A. Pearson was a dinner
guest Saturday at the Wright ranch.
Chas. Bretney was also a CUES Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Oliver made a
business trip to Crandall last Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Newton and
family, Miss Mollie Wogoman and
mother, spent a pleasant week end
fishing in the Clark fork last week.
Dick Hall. Mike Maskooch and
hester Gents of Belfry and Bear
creek spent last week fishing in
Crandall and stopped at the Oliver
ranch on their way out.
Last Sunday morning as Mrs.
Oliver vas on her way to Sunlight
she was attracted by smoke from
a camp fire on Telephone creek.
Stopping to investigate she found
quite a lot of live Goals. Fortunate
ly she had a pail with her and EAR
ried water from the creek to put it
out. We trust the party who left
the fire will read this and benefit
thereby. A car had just left. They
had made an effort to put the fire
out. but had the wind risen as it
has recently it could have caused
quite a fire.
Mrs. Wright is expecting Mr.. and
Mrs. McGrew for a few days visit.
Bessie Bosley has gone home
after spending some time with Mrs.
McGrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and baby
Elenor have gone to Clark. Mrs.
Wright will go to Red Lodge to
have some dental work done.
stopping on her return to visit at
the c. A. Pearson ranch, and also
Mrs. C. H. Carlson.
Mrs. G. a. Pearson and son and
daughter nave returned to their
home on Clarks fork.
, 1925-09-09
NEW REMEDY FOUND
FOR DOG DISTEMPER

DR.. Roger T. Green, associate
professor of bacteriology at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, won himself a
permanent place in the hearts of all
dog lovers recently when he an
nounced that he had isolated the
dread "distemper'' germ, found the
disease to be a form of typhoid and
prepared a form of vaccine to pre-
vent it.
For years on end the Fidos of the
land have contracted a vicious type
of asthma or hay fever sneezer, or
groaned for a few days and popped
off while small boys wept and dog
fanciers cursed. The mysterious all
ment. long thought to be comparable
to tuberculosis in man, was called
distemper.
The percentage of losses in val
liable dogs, particularly in collies
and police dogs. from distemper has
been %terrifcally high. But now
comes DR.. Green, after a year or so
over his test tubes and microscopes,
and that it will be COM
paratively simple in the future to
vaccinate the lovable little cusses
and bring him to a ripe old age
trucks and speeding fivvers willing.
"Distemper is primarily a CASTRO
intestinal disease, comparable to ty-
phoid in man." DR.. Green
from the midst of his forest of bot
ties and test tubes. "The bacillus
| isolated is closely related to the
typhoid germ and, like typhoid, is
in various forms, as typhoid is di-
vided into typhoid and paratyphoid.
Serums for both are possible. Dis
temper is accompanied by a second
airy affliction of the respiratory or
gans."
DR.. Green's study of distemper
was in~augaurated primarily for the
American National Fox Breeders as
sociation, which appealed to him to
investigate the disease, then threat
enfng to wipe out the important sill
e fox growing industry. He hauled
six foxes into his laboratory from
all parts of the northwest and stu
died them. When the germ was iso-
lated. he inoculated dogs and found
that Ffdo o developed the famil-
lar distemper symptoms.
That distemper is typhoid and
can be prevented by vaccination is
a saving grace in the silver fox in
dustry," said WILLIAM Ryder, nation
al president of the Fox Breeders
association.
DR.. Green was one of the first
American scientists to work with
%insulin, the diabetes controlling
agency, and has made notable con-
tributions to the work in both Eng
land and America on the bacterial
phase, through which science one
day hopes to control pneumonia and
dystenery.
, 1925-09-09
PLENTY OF COAL

There is a to be GOA enough in
China to heat the world for a CEN
fury, but little of it is being mined
or marketed. 1t is well to realize,
however, that there will never be
any genuine coal famine. We may
nave strikes in this country and
mines may close down, but coal is
spread fairly thick all over the
world, and it a always be had
when needed. The hardship may be
acute for the moment. but it cannot
long endure.-Los Angeles Times.
, 1925-09-09

mer were callers in Cody one day
last week.
Art Braten and sons Frank and
Hugh made a trip t. the mountains
after timber the past week, but Art
lost his medal as a long line skin
ner. as he ran off the grade coming
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hopkins are
in Billings. Bob has the Lincoln
in running shape again.
Harold O'Donnell is remodeling
his house. putting on another room
and sleeping porch, and installing
a lighting and heating system. Ev-
erything modern.
Free Reynolds, Joe Perdin and
Mr.. n Mrs. w. G.. Brough mo-
tored to Elbow Creek, Montana,
Sunday. bringing his son Allen back
to go to Salt Greek where he will
stay with his father and go to
school Edyth will keep house for
them.
, 1925-09-09
PAINT CREEK

+ = = + = = - = !. = !. + = ;. =.
The Schmidt brothers base fin
ished their haying and Harry is
getting ready to go somewhere so
the children will have the advantage
of school.
Bessie Bosley returned from Gran
dali where she has spent the sum-
mer. She and Mrs. Bosley made a
trip to Cody on horseback, stopping
over night with the Marler family
on their return home.
Fred Reynolds and daughter
Edyth and Joe Perdin of Midwest
are spending a few days at the
ranch this week.
Harry and Fred Schmidt were
callers at the Brough ranch on Fri
day.
Ed Manning and Chas. Bevelhy-