davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Biggest Year in History.
Looms for Washington u
New Courses in Arts Are Offered; Rushing
Days On at Greek Letter Houses

medical library from Mrs -. j.
mclaughlin. widow ~ tho late Or.
Mclaughlin,
Freshman week viii hc observed
on the campus Monday. Tuesday
ana Wednesday, with receptions.
mixers. lectures and entertainments
on the program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
State Bounty Is
Offered on Seals

state department, or fisheries sat.
urday offered a bounty Of 81 On
each hair seal killed on Puget
Sound. Tho seals were declared n
menace 10 salmon runs In the
Sound. Thousands OF them arc said
TO inhabit the rookerics in various
bays and inlets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

national convention will be held on
October l6 and II.
Tho delegates arc THOMAS NJ. Rig.
gen, b2b7 10th ave. N. H.. Frank
Noono, a6ta Lucille ST, and John
w. Newell. 1891 Seventh ave. w.
Tho first two are elected delegates
10 tho local chapter, Newell at
tending in his official capacity as
president.
The organization includes all
workers who have been IN the scr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

LACE curtain panels in
delicate patterns similar
10 sketch with deep fringe
bottoms. Very reasonably
priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

FROM every angle that you view this most excep-
tional bedroom suite, YOU will find it unusual. 1t
is unusual in workmanship, for nothing finer could
be accomplished. 1t is unusual in artistry of de-
sign. for II is not only refined in appearance but
strikingly attractive. 1t is suite that after it has
been placed in your home will retain for the
STANDARD your GOOD william important
thing in every business transaction at this home
furnishing store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Church Is Planned
at Olympic Hotel

DR.. j. d. o. Powers, former pas
tor OF tho First Unitarian church
Of this city, VIII be the pastor OF u
new non.seothrihn church, was an.
nounccd Monday. The new church
will meet In tho italian room OF
rho olympic Hotel 1t will invite
distinguished visitors TO the city TO
occupy the pulpit regardless OF
their religious affiliations, Tho
first meeting VIII bc hold next sun.
dap,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Telephone Pioneers
to Make Trip East

Three telephone pioneers, dele.
gates from the Charles d. Hopkins
chapter are to leave Seattle soon
for Washington, u. c.. whore the
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Borough of Cliffside Park, N. J.

SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed PRO
posal for grading and construction of con-
crete sidewalks, curbs and cutters in
KEARNEY AVENUE between Edge
water Avenue and Greenmount Avenue,
will be received by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the Borough of Cliffside Park at
meeting to be held in the Borough Hall
on September 14th. 1925, from $50 to
300 p. M, Daylight Saving Time, and no
bids will be considered that are presented
before or after said stated time
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check on a National Bank or
Trust Company in the State of New
Jersey in the sum of Six Hundred and
Fifty Dollars (s650O0) or like amount
in cash.
Upon the award of the contract the GER
titled check or cash will be returned to
the unsuccessful bidders and the success
full bidder will be required to furnish a
bond from a surety company, or a bond
otherwise acceptable to the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park,
equal to the full amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications and proposals
may be obtained at the office of McClave
&; McClave, Cliffside, N. J.
No bids will be acceptable unless sub
mitted on forms furnished by the Engi-
neer.
Each bidder will be required to give the
name of the surety company or bonds
man he will offer in the bid presented.
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
ARTHUR H. ABRAMS,
Borough Clerk
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Public Works Committee of the
Board of Freeholders of the County of
Bergen, at the office of the Clerk of the
Board, Hackensack, N. j., on September
Sth, 1925, at 2.15 p. m. daylight saving
time) for the construction of a concrete
parapet wall on the east side of River
Road at Russell Avenue, Borough of
Edgewater, N. J.
Specifications may be seen and forms
of proposals obtained at the Office of the
| County Engineer, Court House, Hacken-
sack. N. j., or copies procured on deposit
of $1,000.
envelope and failure to comply Herewith
may cause the rejection of the bid.
All proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check for ten per cent of the
amount of bid payable to the order of the
County of Bergen.
The bidder must accompany his bid
with a certificate from surety company
acceptable to the Board of Freeholders
that such surety company will provide
the bidder with a bond, as is required in
said specifications.
Each bid must be enclosed in securely
sealed envelope and endorsed, Proposal
for the construction of a concrete Parapet
Wall on East side of River Road at Rus
sell Ave-, Borough of Edgewater, N. j.
The right to reject any or all bids for
any cause whatsoever is hereby reserved
EDISON B. GORHAM.
Chairman,
Public Works Committee
Jas M. Harkness, Clerk.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Informal Gathering of
Helping Hand Members

Members of the Helping Hand So.
ciety of the Christian Orphan Home
met informally on Tuesday afternoon
in the Home on the Palisades, to sew
for the children in preparation for
their Homecoming and school attend
ance, and good deal of work was ac-
complished by the score of women
present and a very pleasant social
afternoon was enjoyed out on the
spacious piazza overlooking the Hud-
son.
No business was transacted at the
meeting. The October meeting will
be the first regular business meeting
of the season and will be an important
one.
Mrs. McDermut of Leonia announced
that she had made large quantity Of
jelly and is soliciting more for the
Home Palisade also is desirous of
securing donations and Cliffside Park,
it is hoped by the president of the
Helping Hand, will take it's place
among those who will contribute to
this. 1t is but little to set aside a
glass of jelly from your store and to
ask friend to do so, but it means a
good deal to those children.
Notice was given of the afternoon
tea to be given by Mrs. F. Dyer of
Grant avenue, on Thursday, Septem-
ber 10, for the benefit of the Home
| by free will offerings.
| At the recent afternoon tea at the
home of Mrs. Cadien, two new men,
bers were secured for the Helping
Hand, and with the other money re-
sulting from the free will offerings,
ten new mattresses were purchased at
low price, through Mr.. Steinmeyer,
for the summer Home.
The beautiful Fort Lee Home has
been cleaned and polished during the
summer, by home labor, in readiness
for the children.
The old gate house at the entrance
is being renovated by one of the Home
boys, an ex-service man, to prepare it
for the occupancy of the new superin-
tendent, Mr.. Hansen, and his little
| family.
Mr.. Hansen is nephew of the late
Mr.. Nelson, founder, and for twenty
five years superintendent of the Home,
and he has left his missionary labors
in foreign field to do this much
needed work at home.
Blood to Save Life of Girl
In N. Y. State Hospital
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
(From an Albany Newspaner,

" iOui dn kalUdlky IN6WSpdp6TJ
Her world has been the land of
counterpane" for more than sixteen
months, but this morning Mary A.
BOIL, twenty-three, thin, pale-faced
orphan in bed in Memorial Hospital,
thinks those months of waiting have
been we'll worth while. Yesterday
morning a young inferno made sacri.
flee which will enable Mary to have a
major operation that will give her
back her health.
At 10 O'Clock this morning, DR.. A. B
Van Loon performed a blood transfu.
sion operation upon Miss Bohl. DR.
Martin F. Stein, inferno at the hospi
tai for two years, gave the necessary
blood
More than sixteen months ago ply
sicians found Miss BOIL was suffering
from anaemia, her condition prevent
ing major operation to restore her
to good health. Before surgeons coult
operate they had to strengthen her BY
a blood TRANSMISSION.
Miss Bohl was taken to the hospital
and search was begun for a person
with such blood as Miss Bohl required
who would consent to the sacrifice
One month passed and another and
another and no one could be found
whose blood count matched that OF
the patient. After sixteen months OF
waiting it finally was found DR.. Stein S
blood had the proper qualities. The
TRANSMISSION operation was DerfOrme0
and as a result when Miss BOIL has
regained sufficient strength to meet
the ordeal of major operation, il
will be performed.
Miss BOIL was born in Albany and
after the death of her parents during
her early childhood, passed her girl
hood in an orphanage. For the three
years preceding her entrance into the
hospital she had been a domestic in
the home of Joseph Nusbaum, 997
Madison avenue
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Party for Mrs. LeClerq
Before Sailing for Europe

In honor of the European trip which
Mr.. and Mrs. LeClerq are making at
the present, Mrs. LeClerq was tender
ed surprise party recently by the
members of the Catholic Daughters
of America, Court Grantwood, at the
club rooms, in Epiphany Hall. The
Know avenue lady is one of the most
popular members of that organization.
Fulfilling the request that she at
tend meeting of the trustees Mrs.
LIE Clerq found to her pleasant sur
prise that a bon voyage" party had
been planned for her. After an en-
joyable social hour she was presented
with a gift from the club, leather
medicine case.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
James Reynolds Entertains

The Reynolds home was the scene
OF a gay party on Friday evening
when James Reynolds entertained a
few Of his friends. The beautiful and
artistically decorated rooms added to
the joys of the evening which was
featured with games and dancing. At
the conclusion fthe entertainment
sumptuous repast was served.
The guests included: Ruth and
Ethel Sears, Lillian Prossen, Theresa
Morrison, Lillian Faber, Claire Mann
heimer, Francis Dumont, Edna Kinda,
and Evelyn Tchuden; Alfred Smith,
Richard Gebhardt, Harold Dietler,
John Hunt, Thomas Dillon, Edgar
Rice, Val Theis, Louis Dumont, F.
DeBar, w. Howarth and Francis
Brudie.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Gets Divorce and New
Wife All in Five Hours

Leonard Biggs, formerly of Bergen
field, who has taken up his residence
in Cliffside Park, has set a record for
rapid matrimonial changes, being di-
vorced and remarrying all within five
hours. Word was received by him that
the decree of divorce from his wife,
Margaret Biggs, in the Supreme Court
was handed down at one o'clock in the
afternoon, and at o'clock the same
day he again became benedict. His
new wife being Miss Frances Caverly,
of New York. The custody of the two
children, Warren and Margaret, were
granted the father.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
Breaks Jail in Edgewater
And Is Caught in Fl. Lee

Edgar Kingsbury, aged twenty-four
of Hilliard avenue, Edgewater, is in
carcerated in the Bergen County jail
at Hackensack, having been committed
there in default of $1,000 to await the
action of the grand jury.
James Donovan, brother-in-law OF
Kingsbury, is the complainant, alleg-
ing that he assaulted him with in
tent to kill.
On Monday, Donovan claims that he
interceded when Kingsbury tried to
induce his sister to return to their
home in Hilliard avenue, from where
she departed last week.
A fight ensued. Finally the police
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

were called. They took Kingsbury
into custody, locking him up in cell
at headquarters.
He escaped in some unaccountable
manner. Later in the day the Fort
Lee police found him in a stable man
ger on the property of Anthony Pa
gano, of that place.
They returned him to Edgewater.
Sitting in the municipal police court,
Recorder William Ellis held him for
the action of the grand jury.
He was then remanded to the Jail at
Hackensack
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

G enuine ersian
Lamb; trimmed with
natural mink or skunk.
Reg. $500 val &20E
ue. Special. :. Y~SS
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Ladies' Aid Society

Ladies' Aid Society
The opening meeting, for this sea-
son, of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Grantwood Congregational Chuxch
will not be held as usual on the sec
ond Tuesday of the month, in Septem-
Der, but will be postponed until the
third Tuesday, September IS, on ac.
count Of the Labor Day holiday just
preceding. The pastors wife, Mrs.
E. Curtis, will then be the hostess for
the afternoon.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

And tell him when he comes today
Of my forgiveness?
I'm quite annoyed about that kiss:
Perhaps l shouldn't be.
The reason for my pique is this,
He did not steal the kiss from me.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

Natural Raccoon--
Reg. $3.50. value.
iss s1ss,si AUGUST $170
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
In the Churches
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
To Work in New Field

Reverend and Mrs. Howard Brit
tain and family have left the charge
of the United Presbyterian Church in
Hudson Heights and have gone to a
mission field in Kentucky under the
same board.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
A LADY LAMENTs

All! tell me, shall / love him less
Because he stole kiss;
Shall I begrudge one small caress
Mo one will ever miss?
Or shall / lightly look away
Excuse his brief digress,
Palisadian., 1925-09-04

TO THE MODERN GIRL
Laugh, and the world laughs with you
Weep and the rouge comes off.
Palisadian., 1925-09-04
UNION CHURCH

UNION CHURCH
Sunday School starts September 13,
nine forty-five p. m. Don't miss the
first Sunday, so you can get perfect
attendance for the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Party Responsibility
At Stake

The apologies of the renegade re-
publicans of the senate are meeting
with the embarrassment that always
accompanies an effort to prove that
disloyalty is loyalty. If anything is
known to American citizens from one
end of the country to the other, it is
the fact that the senators in question
were disloyal to their party, it's plat
form and it's candidates in 1924, and
did their best to defeat them.
A plea of guilty, with prayer fol
mercy, would be logical, but an effort
to prove that the renegades were in
fact loyal republicans, honestly seek
ing the welfare of the party by trying
to beat Coolidge and Dawes, is of
fensive to common sense.
The contention that these renegades
represent the republicans of their re-
spective states is not well founded
The republicans of those states voted
for Coolidge and Dawes and carried
the states for the Republican party.
The republican majority in the
senate would not be faithful to the
people if it should retain in influential
places, as republicans, mcl who have
proclaimed their opposition to the
pledges of the republican party. The
people chose the republican party as
the party best qualified to conduct the
government for the next four years
The people approved of the republi-
can partys platform and elected
Coolidge and Dawes and republican
congress, with the understanding that
the platform pledges would constitute
the policy of the government. The
platform proposed by the renegades
was rejected. If the popular will is
to be respected at all, the republican
party is bound to assert it's authority
and CARRY into effect it's pledges.
Party responsibility for good gov
eminent is the question at stake-not
the punishment of individuals, Moth
ing can prevent the renegade Senators
from becoming loyal republicans if
they wish to support the republican
party But the republican party now
owes a duty to the people of the
United States which it can not evade
or ignore. 1t must carry into effect
the platform upon which Calvin Cool
idge stood in 1924. 1t can not do this
unless it places republicans in power
in the communities of congress, and
proceeds faithfully to transform its
platform pledges into accomplished
act.-Washington Post.
The inconsistency of the person who
demands various extensions of gov
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

this state as a wise counsellor, a true
and faithful servant, a devoted Of
ficial. In the long run the people
are not much fooled. A man OF
character is soon accepted as such.
The governor is not a spread-eagle
type of man; he does not seek the
lime-ight as some ambitious peo-
pie do; he is not anxious about his
personal destiny; he has a job to do
and he is attending to it and he will
let his future take care of itself. IN
this he is wise. The man who takes
one day at a time in spirit of earn
est devotion to duty is the man
whose political fortunes take care of
themselves. Theodore Christensen
is not a spectacular man. He is a
plain everyday sort of fellow, with
a big heart keen mind, a1d a re-
markable sense of duty and a desire
to be of real service. We predict
that he will prove to be the most
popular of all recent governors and
that the people will follow his lead
ership because they see in him a
genuine man of fine character and
noble ideas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

however, is not the only study whose
practically is being questioned and
whose inclusion in school curricula
is largely a matter of tradition.
There are, for example, the social
ed "dead languages" mind train
ing" and a certain cultural value
are their chief merit. But there is
no reason why culture and sufficient
brain exercise cannot be tied up
with subjects of more practical
worth. The day is not far distant
when the prerequisites" such as
Latin and certain forms of MATINEE
tbs, will be elective rather than COM
pulsory in even our most hide-bound
institutions of learning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
Area Test Law Is
Upheld By Court

The area test law for controlling
and suppressing tuberculosis among
cattle, passed by the 1928 legislature
is valid and constitutional, the state
supreme court held in decision
handed down this month.
The Farm Bureau considers this
one of the most important decisions
bearing on an agricultural problem
which has been rendered in Min
nesota for some time and one which
farmers should be made familiar with.
The case came up on the appeal of
William F. Schultz, and seven other
property owners and cattle men of
Meeker county from an order of the
Ramsey county district court denying
a temporary injunction restraining
the Meeker county commissioners,
the state livestock sanitary board
and the federal bureau of animal in
dustry, from continuing the area
test in that county, and from enforc-
ing the quarantine provisions of the
law.
1t was the contention of the plain
tiffs in the action that the statute
infringed upon the provisions of the
constitution, by imposing taxation
for public purposes, that the state
became under the law, party to dc
work of internal improvement and
that the law provides for tax not
uniform on the same class of sub
jects and that it denies equal protec-
ton of the laws.
The court in its opinion, which was
written by Justice Taylor, declared
that "the object of the statute is to
promote and preserve public health
by providing means for the control
and suppression of the disease among
cattle" the decision states.
1t does not violate the constitutions
al provision forbidding taxation for
private purposes, the court held, nor
the provision requiring taxation to
be uniform on the same class of sub
jects, nor the provision forbidding the
state to engage in internal improve
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

ermental service and yet kicks on
the burden of taxation is often COM
mented upon. Nevertheless, he is
becoming almost a universal type.
The government is doing so much
for the average individual at so small
cost and sometimes at no cost at
all that there has been a breaking
down Of the sense of direct RESPONSE
bility on the part of the individual.
Children are educated free of charge,
roads are built to which many of the
users contribute very little, the in
digent are saved from suffering, hos
pitfalls and colleges are endowed,
public spirited citizens give their
means and their effort to the COM
mon good, and the radio furnishes
free entertainment. 1t is little Won
der that the public is so unapprecia-
tive, because in many ways the pub
lie is spoiled child in the things
it is having done for it. 1t is not
that we should take a backward
step in the matter of education, and
roads and community service, but
that there should be larger parti-
cipation therein. Everyone should
pay some taxes, enough at least to
realize that all public funds come out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

The modern educational diet is a
form of poison, charges William j.
Began, assistant superintendent of
Chicago Schools. Says he: There
is plenty of time to study Cleopat-
ra's amours but no time for such
modern problems as traffic. Study
OF citizenship is being left to dry
as-dust courses in civics, given in
the last year of high school. There
are boys in Chicago schools who
daily take the. pledge of allegiance
to the flag and the republic for
which it stands and at night break
the school house windows" Mr..
Began might have added that text,
books, especially history texts, need
revision. Some day we will learn
that school is not a place to soak
up lot of useless information but
a preparation for taking ones place
in society. When that time comes
visual education-"e educational mov-
ies"-will largely, have replaced
text books. And teachers, we hope,
will be getting adequate salaries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

Of the pockets of the taxpayers.
Everyone should do some community
service, enough at least to realize
that clubs, churches, committees, as
sociations, even politics, and multi
tudinous other forms of community
effort are carried forward by volun-
teers without financial reward to the
participants who are deserving of
commentator rather than the kicks
and rebuffs they so often get.-Mor-
ris Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

Ohio is considering a law making
it compulsory for couples contemplate
ing marriage to undergo physical ex-
animation by some physician other
than the family doctor. For that
matter debate on the eugclics uues-
ton, in some form or other, is chronic
in nearly every state in the country.
Much in the eugenic doctrine is sound
and a little of it is rlau-tran. Al
hitting that eugenics is a means to-
ward improving the human race.
there are those who hold that it is
a doctrine of fatalism and that it de-
prives life of the stimulus toward
effort.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
.SA1|lISS&|SSi dg|S2{g9

Professor L. G. Simcns of Hunter
College, New York, in bulletin
issued by the U. S. Bureau of Ed
ucation, questions the necessity and
practical value of algebra as study.
Arithmetic, he says, is IAN import
ant subject for practical reasons"
but "we must seek some other rea-
son for the introduction of algebra
into American education. Algebra
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

This splendid tribute is paid Gov
ernor Theodore Christensen by
Editor Vim Weber in the Slayton
Gazette. 1t is in Wins own style:
Governor Christensen is strong
er today than he was when he
was elected. He has, without any
fuss or frills, impressed himself on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25
When Children Cough
Act Quickly

Watch your child closely when he
gets 'cold'' and begins to cough.
Many a case of Group and serious i'll
ness has been turned aside with a few
doses Of that fine old medicine,
Kemp'S Balsam- Act promptly.
Don't be diScouI aged because ordinary
cough. syrups fail to help-stick to
Kemp'S Balsam. Just a few doses
bring the relief you are looking for
Only 90 cents at all stores.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-25

One thing the world needs is an
amplifier for the still small voice.
Elk. -