davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
WILSON SUBJECT WINS
FOR BELGRADE U

IvngstOn-Hugh Courtney Of
Belgrade high school. speaking on
THE Future win show that VIII
SON was Justified in His Persist
emit Attitude Of Idealism. was
awarded first place in the south
ern district extempOraneOus
speaking contest
William LESLEY Of CkllakiR
county high school speaking on
tho topic, "NOatana Farmers
Should Praesieq Dlversifis
i8g." was winner Of Oa.
era
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
Montana State DebatorS
Defeat University Team;
Third Consecutive Win
Defeat IntermOuntain Union at Helena Friday and Washington
State at Pullman Saturday Night; Meet u
Again Tonight E.

The Montana State Debate
team composed OF Ed Bell and
Winton Weydemeyer last night
defeated the State University
team in a decision debate in Mis-
soula. Louis AronOwsky and
Archie Blair represented the Uni
versity.
The question was: Resolved that
CONGRESS- SHOULD be empowered t
o-~",c ~ 81. t~o-third's vote de
e.sioa of the Supreme Court declar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
SIXTEEN A TO
COMPETE FOR STATE
HOOP CHAMPIONSHIP
Continued From Page One)

ASOAA-AAAAC0 %OAAA 4 go S
znother part of this paper. The ad-
vance demand for tickets is reported
the heaviest in the history of the state
tournament.
On next Wednesday night the tour
lament program will open with a con-
cert by the State College Regimen
tal band. Short addresses Of welcome
will be given by President Atkinson
Of the State college, by Mayor Burke
Of Bozeman and by Coach OFT ROM
ney of the college.
Gallatin Ranks High
Gsllatin county is rated as among
ne best Ct the basketball teams to en-
ar this tournament. Winner of the
Southern district, they have played on
q par With the best teams of the Min
ing district and at this time they are
considered g the state as one of
the best prospects for the 1925 cham
picnship. If they can bring out their
best form they should go to the fin
ais, with a good chance at the cham
piOnship, local fans believe.
Under the direction of w. H. Nc.
Call, the Kiwanis club is gathering
trophies from ali of the basketball
high schools for display in windows
icf local stores during the tourna
ment,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
WATER MAINS OF MANY
YEARS SERVICE TO BE
REPLACED IN BOHEMIAN

The city of Bozeman has called for
bids for 5000 feet of 18-inch and
$50 feet of 16-inch pipe to replace
the supply mains which have been in
service for many years. Some of the
old pipe was laid 30 years ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
TWO NEW MEMBERS
FROM BABY COUNTY
NOW IN ASSEMBLY

Sunday, February %, the state as
sembly had two new members, both
from the recently created Petroleum
county. They are Senator Guy Schel-
Tlenger and Representative P. J.
Woods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25
YICTIM HERE

The body Of Mrs. Douglas was
brought to Bozeman Wednesday and
funeral services were held at Jeffer-
son Island Friday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-25

when the driver, unable to see his
path clearly, failed to steer toward
the. center after pulling to the side
to allow another car to pass.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

gifts from generous local people, Boy
Scout books from Mr. Clifford Spiller,
three volume set of the History Of
Bergen County from Mr. Walter Ben
der, the Catholic Encyclopedia, one
hundred and fifty books from Profes-
sor Hall, and a number of books for
children from Miss Hannah Mande.
and books from Miss Janet Cohn
The library has been open ninety
nine days, on Mondays and Thursdays,
from two until eight o'clock, and the
computation of one and three-tenths
books issued a minute gives a vivid
idea of it's business for it's Librarians,
not to mention the cataloging, stamp
ing, and arranging.
The trustees are seven in number
Mr.. r. H. Mutt, president; Mrs. Will
son, vice-president; Mrs. J. H. Koch,
treasurer and also chairman of the
book committee; Mrs. ]. Coulter, Sec
retary (also founder of the library /;
DR.. Hellstern, with Professor Hall
and Mayor Marini, ex-officio members.
The library expects to furnish
books for the house in the Better
Homes Week.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Library Afternoon

The book afternoon at the Cliffside
Park High School on Wednesday aft
ernoon managed to triumph over the
very inclement weather and general
business throughout the borough with
donations of about 100 books for the
branch library to be soon established
in Grantwood school, an excellent
showing for a beginning, and many
people hope to donate more when
their spring cleaning reveals more
books, and the time was bit early
for that.
Please remember that the oppor-
tunity still remains for all of you to
aid this fine, budding enterprise for
your community, and you may still
bring books to Grantwood school,
where Miss Collins, principal, will re-
ceive them, or they may be left at the
public library in Cliffside school. Any
kind of books, in all languages, will be
welcome.
The musical program as arranged
by Miss Ella Louise McClave, hostess,
was given during the afternoon to the
pleasure of those who came in.
Mrs. Arthur Gebhardt sang, accom-
panied by Mr.. Buehler, pianist, of
Woodcliff, Miss Edna Roe and Mrs.
Banville also, all delightful vocalists,
and the high school orchestra played
in it's usual fine manner
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Public Service Corp.
Insurance Plan
Appeals to Employees

Approximately 10,50O employees of
Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey and subsidiary companies have
made application for life insurance
under the group plan recently an
nounced, with the consequence that
the insurance becomes effective to-
day april u. There were about 12,-
900 employees eligible, the eligible list
including every prominent employee
of every company who has been in
service year or more. Applications
of at least rs per cent of the eligibles
was necessary to make the plan opera
tive. At the present time about S712
per cent have applied.
AS applications are still being re-
ceived daily, it is expected that the
total will be considerably increased in
the next thirty days-the time limit
for the receipt of applications being
set at April 80. After this date physi-
cal examinations will be required.
The total insurance applied for un-
der the plan approximates 13,500,000,
with the average per individual of
about $1,000 Those eligible were di-
vided into four groups, the amount of
insurance being allowed each group
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
There is nothing compulsory about
to the benefits of the welfare system,
which makes provisions in cases of ill
ness and death.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Judge Doremus Talks
To Club About Tapes

Former Judge Cornelius Doremus,
didate for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, attacked a new campaign issue
in the growing demand for lower
taxes Before a large gathering of
Bergen county women at the meet
ing of the Bergen County Women's
Republican Club on Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock in Oritani Hall,
Main street, Hackensack.
Stressing has point the former
Judge said: "The action of the New
York Legislature looking toward the
consolidation of state departments
and state bureaus in the interest of
economy will be duplicated in New
Jersey next winter if strong enough
public sentiment can be aroused in
our state. No time should be lost in
combining overlapping state bureaus,
cutting out useless jobs and getting
rid of sinecurists.
Senator Bright's probers who are
now investigating this subject at
Trenton are doing much to point out
IhS hCCu VI CuIIllS ouL ILLS WASTE VI
public funds. l shall, if elected Gov
ernor do my best to lead in this
much needed REFORM
Referring to prohibition law en-
forcement, Judge Doremus said. "The
people of New Jersey, if 1 am a judge
of popular sentiment, are sick and
tired of having our state referred to
as the state of lax law enforcement
They have had six years of Edwards
and Silzer in the Governors chair
and they demand a change. They
want prohibition to be given a fair
chance in New Jersey. They want it
given fair trial under a Republican
Governor who is real friend of law
enforcement and not it's secret foe
New Jersey is going to take its place
behind President Coolidge, back up
his law enforcement plea and keep
step with the music of the Union"
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Clifside Park Library

The annual report of our Cliffside
Park Public Library, recently given
at the annual meeting of the Library
Board, presents an array of facts
which should be of deep interest to
our residents, in the realization of the
scope of its work SO modestly carried
on by a small force of workers.
In 1923 the circulation of books for
the year was 25,26S, and for the past
year of 1924 it was 27,25O, a gain of
1882 in one year.
The minimum amount of books given
out in one day was 107, the maxi
mum was 429, making an average of
275 books day, managed by one
woman part of the time, Miss Nancy
Bowman, or Mrs. J. H. Koch, assisted
by two girls, Olga Burke and Assita
Natto, although in the busiest hours
both women are together.
The library now contains 4,767
books with the addition of 359 new
volumes this year, an dthere were 325
new readers in 1924.
1t has received quite a number of
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Palisade Avenue
A Very Long Street

ings this section surpasses all other
centers.
Most every line of goods is repre-
sented. For instance, ]. J. Maylath is
the proprietor of an up-to-date hard
ware store, while across the street
from him his brother, L. Maylath, runs
a fine, progressive meat market that
is all that could be desired in a shop
of this kind. For pretty hats the
ladies go to Mrs. Kings millinery
shop and there find the very latest.
Many hats that were worn to church
and admired in Cliffside Park on
Easter Sunday were King creations.
The Evangeline Shop is a splendid
little store which sell dresses for chill,
dren and ladies and art needlework.
While it is a small store it is one
of the most tasteful in Cliffside. UP
the street from the Evangeline Shop
is Mrs. Neilsen's dry goods store,
which is literally patronized by. the
residents. Mrs. Nielsen first had n
rather small place but when the
Marini Building was completed next
to the Borough Hall she moved into
larger quarters and now not only has
the one store but another in Fair
view on Anderson avenue called This
Fair. Mrs. Nielsen is very popular
with her many customers who have
been dealing there for years.
Oscar Crown is the proud proprie-
tor of Cliffside's only department
store which he calls Cliffside's largest
and busiest store. Mr.. Crown came
to Cliffside twelve years ago from
Brooklyn, N. Y, and like the rest
started in a small way and gradually
built his place up until he has at the
present time over 1000 square feet of
floor space and is even planning an
extensive new addition to the present
building. He has gained more than
Il local reputation through sensational
sales that he runs every now and
then.
Morris Bloomberg was Cliffside's
first merchant and he today has one
of the best, if not the best, and larg-
est stock of shoes of any store in the
entire borough. Mr. Bloomberg has
always been active in everything that
was for the betterment and upbuild-
ing of Cliffside and in his own COM
.munity everybody knows Morris.
Recently he entered into partnership
with fellow-townsman, Nicholas
Schweitzer, and in addition to con-
ducting the store he will engage in
the real estate business.
There are many other stores, in
Guiding music store, owned by A.
Dati, drug store, a Ford agency; in
fact most anything you want can be
bought along Palisade avenue.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Car-Rider's Proverbs

He who spreads himself out
across the aisle shall be humbled,
and he who makes room for his
fellowman shall be exalted.
He who standeth upon the plat
form and emitteth poison gas from
noxious weed is an abomination
unto his fellow-passengers.
The wrath of many who wait
shall descend upon the head of
him who hath not his fare ready.
A wise one is he who goeth for
ward in the car, for he shall be
rewarded with seat.
And he who standeth in the aisle,
blocking the passage of other rid
ers, shall merit the disdain of his
fellows.
Blessed are those who hand
transfers unfolded for by such is
the service improved.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Handy Booklet Free

The Bureau of Land Registry and
Publicity of the State Department of
Conservation and Development has
just published revised edition of the
booklet, "a Vacationist's Handbook
of New Jersey" and copies are now
available for distribution to the public
on request.
Requests for copies of the new book
let should be addressed to the Bureau
of Land Registry and Publicity, State
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment, State Office Building,
Trenton, N. ].
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

A branch library in Grantwood is to
be started in the near future for
which books are asked from our resi-
dents to be brought to the High
School on Tuesday, April Is, between
half past two and five o'clock, when
an entertainment also is to be given
in charge of Miss Ella Louise Nc
Clave.
Mrs. Coulter is expecting to secure
the aid of the State librarian, Miss
Sarah Askew, in organizing this new
library.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Easter Breakfast

The young ladies of the Palisade
Church Sunday school gave a delight
full Easter breakfast last Sunday
morning following the seven o'clock
service conducted by Rev. Alan Hunt
er, in the main auditorium. Misses
Mabel Boswick and Eleanor Pennell
the tables in the basement.
There was fine attendance, and the
repast was enjoyed by all.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
SECTION SPACE 8
Building Apartment

e. H. Holmdale, the builder, of
Grantwood, is erecting for H. Lucht
a two story apartment house on Pali.
sade avenue, near the CIiffside School
in Cliffside. He has just completed
the building Of Mr. Tealing's home in
Palisade and also two-family home
on Washington avenue, Grantwood
The apartment for Harry Lucht win
be finished by June.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Four Hurt by Autos and Man Is
Caught Between Two
Electric Cars.

When a motor truck driven by
George H. Thiele, 1907 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast, and the auto
mobile of $. ]. Corwin, Hyattsville,
Md, collided yesterday afternoon at
Fourteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast, Dorothy Dyer, IA,
Hyattsville, occupant of the automo-
bile, sustained an injury to her right
arm. She received first aid at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
While crossing at North Capitol and
H streets yesterday afternoon, James
Leslie. Sc. 31O7 Ellicott street, was
caught between Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis car and a car of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Co. He received injuries to his head
and body, but refused hospital treat
ment.
A post at the safety zone at Penn.
sylvania avenue and Twenty-frst
street, one block west Of where a sim.
liar post has been struck by numer.
Gus automobiles, was struck by the
automobile of Martin w. Carlson, 1908
Twenty fourth street, last night and
demolished. The automobile was bad
ly damaged and Carlson received a
slight injury.
Mrs. Louise Koehler, 1921 Georgia
avenue. was knocked down and In.
jured at Georgia avenue and Ingraham
street yesterday afternoon by the au
tomobile of Arthur w. Stonestreet, jr.
Norbeck, Md.
Stonestreet, in an effort to avoid
an accident, drove his car against a
trolley pole and badly damaged it
His father. 66, occupant of the auto
mobile, was slightly hurt. Mrs. Koch
Ter was treated at a neighboring drug
store. while Stonestreet refused treat
ment.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
PLENTY OIL IN U. S.,
EXPERT TESTIFIES
A. c. Bedford Scouts Reports Of
Petroleum Shortage in
Next Ten Years.

Plenty of oil remains in the ground
in the United States to meet the de-
mand for a long time, A. c. Bedford,
chairman of the board of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of New Jersey, testified
yesterday at a War Department
hearing
Reports of a shortage in the next
10 years, he said, were unfounded.
The adequacy of the supply in the
continental United States. he added, is
to be taken up soon by the Presi-
dents oil conservation board and it
is the belief of oil men that the board
will find the oil supply is ample for
some time.
Much oil, Mr.. Bedford asserted, re-
mains in old fields, in some cases a
rather high per cent. which will be
available when the demand warrants
it's capture at a price that will be re-
quired to obtain it.
II don't agree" he said in reply to
a question, that the oil supply will be
exhausted in the United States in 10
years."
Mr.. Bedford testified in connection
with a proposal for a bridge across
the Mississippi River at New Orleans.
He opposed it on the ground that 1t
might prove a menace to national de-
fense, because great quantities of oil
were transported on the river.
If America should be required to
import much oil, he said, large guam
titles probably would be obtained from
South America.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HresS.
NEW YORK, May ga worse
cataclysm than that produced by the
World War is foreseen by Sir Esme
Howard, British Ambassador, unless
confidence, credit and normal trade
are restored throughout Europe.
He expressed his Views before the
American Iron and Steel Institute last
night. Also he painted a gloomy pic
ture of the British industrial situa-
ton. Great Britain, he said, was look
ing on a Towering horizon" He APP
pealed for American patronage of Brit
ish industry so that his country could
pay it's debt to the United States.
Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, earlier
in the day delivered an address which
was interpreted in some circles as
pessimistic. Business, particularly in
iron and steel, he said, was not re-
ceiving as much net profits as before
the war. He blamed some members
of Congress for injuries to business
and deserted taxes as still too high.
He added, however, that the future
promised to be good and fairly pro-
fitable.
Sir Esme's speech was simultaneous
with several pertinent comments
abroad on the duns of the United
States to nine debtors.
Tomaso Tittoni. president of the
Italian Senate and former. premier
writing in the Rome Tribuna, urged
revision of Italy's war debts.
I'VE affirm our willingness to pay
he wrote. No one can say we are
trying to dodge our obligations if we
say we are willing to pay only what
is just"
He called attention to reputation OF
Evening star., 1925-05-23
DAWES IS WRONG,
p P|TTMAN ASSERTS
Made Same Error of Urging
Rules Change Himself, Says
Nevada Senator.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Key Pitt
man, Senator from Nevada, today
took issue with Vice President Dawes
in the matter of cloture for the Sem
ate.
In letter to the New York Times
the Senator says extended debates
in the Senate have advised the coun-
try with regard to vital legislation and
nodded public opinion. The Senate
was founded for the protection of
minorities, he adds, and to establish
a cloture such as exists in the House
would nullify the very purpose of the
Senate.
Disclaiming any purpose to criticize
the House, he writes:
The country has witnessed the re-
suit of such a rule in the House."
Saying that every beginner In ma
tional legislative life is a crusader,
Senator Pittman writes that for three
years he fought for the same things
that Mr.. Dawes now advocates, but
that the experience of years of legis-
lative practice has convinced him
that he was in error.
1T is possible that our country
suffers from too much legislation" he
added.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
PATRIOT COUNCIL
RAPS F. J. LIBBY
Criticizes His Pacifist Teach
ings, Especially Addresses
in Public Schools.

The executive committee of the
National Patriotic Council, which has
been keeping a close check on the
activities of pacifists, advocates OF
disarmament and others of their ilk,
opened fire at its meeting last night
on Frederick j. Libby and his Ma
tional Council for Prevention of War.
Libby's chief critic was H. E. West
of the Washington Bureau of the
American Defense Society. He de-
scribed Mr.. Libby as the prince of
paciffsts," and urged that his pacifist-
spreading movements be curbed, par
ticularly in the public schools.
Calls for Vigorous Protest.
The attack on Libby was provok-
ed by a telegram from the National
Headquarters of the Military Order
Of the World War calling attention
to the alleged pacifsts proposed
Memorial day address before the
Grand Army Post at Santa Barbara,
Calf. Already a number of patriotic
organizations, 1t was announced, have
protested against the speech.
Mr.. Vests opening blow was de-
livered at the National Council for
Prevention of War, of which Mr..
Libby is the executive secretary.
within the shadow of the Capitals 8
nohleSt edifices," he declared, IAN in
stitution has sprung up that is menac-
ing the morale of the Nations youth.
Above the wall of taxation we hear
a. Jeggrng aims. Aims in the name
a pacifism. So insiStent and per-
suasive is the cry this twentieth cen
tury wonder was able to spend in
1924 over $4,000 for the spread of
pacifism, while it's expenditures dur
ing the current year may double that
amount"
Not long ago we heard in Wash
ington the kind of speech the prince
of pacifistS has been making to school
children. How such gaseous faulty
Cr,s a hold on the adult mind is a
question for psychologists. What is
wong with the reasoning powers of
people who applaud such rot?
I'VE need to study the law of COM
pensation. We must remind those
who are inclined to heed the whisper
ing serpent of paCifism that as long
as rains pours from the clouds or the
sun beams from heaven we must
have shelter from the elements; that
as long as the surf breaks on widely
separated shores we must have ships
TO ply between: that as long as Thou
shalt notS' remain an essential part OF
the Ten Commandments, as long as
there's a star in Old Glory, we must
md we will be prepared"
Evening star., 1925-05-23
DEMPSEY'S NEW NOSE
DEFENDED Py SURGEON
Operation a Success and Improves
Champions Breathing,
Says Doctor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 23.-Com-
ing to the defense of Jack Dempsey's
remade nose, DR.. W. Z. Balsinger OF
Chicago, who performed the operation
on the world champion, today severel,
criticized DR.. George Warren Pierct
of San Francisco, who recently toli
the State homeopathic convention
that the repairing of Dempsey's nose
was the knockout blow to his career
in the ring.
''Dr. Pierce doesn't know what he
is talking about" DR.. Balsinger SAD
I'm fact, 1 cut the cartilage from be
hind Jacks cara piece about al
inch and three-quarters long and X
half inch wide-and used it to re-
shape and reinforce his nose. Not
only did this strengthen the nose, but
it also repaired it in such a manner
as to improve his breathing.
Don't let any one fool you that
Dempsey's new nose will keep him.
from fighting. When he goes into the
ring again his nose won't be veal
spot"
Evening star., 1925-05-23
CHAIRMAN w. NJ. BUTLER
GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE
Republican Committee Head Talks
Political Outlook With
Coolidge.

Chairman William M. Butler of the
Republican national committee, Sena-
tor from Massachusetts, was the guest
of the President at luncheon yester-
day. Senator Butler returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Philadel-
phia, where he made two speeches,
one of them political. In a general
way he. discussed this situation with
the President and other Republicans
in Washington. 1t Is Senator Buffers s
plan to make a tour of the Middle
Western and Western States later in
the year. He will study the political
situation to learn how the national
committee may best aid in the cleo
ton next year of Republican Con-
gress.
Senator Butler considers it of vital
Importance that the Republican ad-
ministration shall be supported by a
Republican Congress.
Already there is talk in some quar-
ters of President Coolidge as the Re-
publican nominee for President in
1928. Senator Butler declined to dis
cuss these reports. 1t is we'll under.
stood, however, that supporters of
President Coolidge will strongly urge
his nomination at that time.