davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT

Members of the home economics
department of the Woman's Club of
Cliffside Park please take notice that
the meeting for October, the opening
one, will not be held on the regular
day, Thursday, October Is, but will be
held on Wednesday, October IA, at 3
O'Clock at the home of the chairman
Mrs. Robert Burns, 100 Columbia ave-
nue., Palisade.
This change is made because of the
fall conference of the State Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, which occurs
on the 18th in Upper Montclair, which
it is important that the department
chairmen should attend The topic
for the afternoon on Wednesday is
"Come Into My Kitchen" illustrated
in various ways.
Under the care of this department
party will be arranged to visit the
Brunswick Laundry on Wednesday,
October 2S, meeting at 1 o'clock. The
place of meeting, ETC., will be an
nounced later.
This party should prove very inter-
esting, taking an hour to go through
the building. Souvenirs to each per-
son. The fares are paid by the COM
pany in addition to 25 cents for each,
which sum will be devoted to the club
house fund.
Fall Conference
Members of the Woman's Club OF
Cliffside Park who intend to attend
the fall conference of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs on Thurs
day, October Is, are asked to send in
their names and their check for 81 for
the luncheon not later than October
12 Cor Sunday if not by maiD to Mrs.
J. c. Vosburgh, Lincoln avenue, Grant
wood.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

No finer set of principles for the
guidance of mankind was ever writ
ten than the above. They should help
and inspire all who read them.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Food Sale

Food Sale
The Woman's Guild of the Trinity
Episcopal Church is planning to hold
a food sale, their first of this season,
on Wednesday afternoon, October IA,
in the Guild Hall.
The committee are Mrs. McGrath
and Mrs. Buschell, in charge of the
food sale table; Mrs. Mutt at the tea
table and Mrs. Fred Dyer hostess.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
Tea on Yacht

A group Of Grantwood residents
were entertained last week at a
unique afternoon tea when Mrs Otto
SAINT, formerly resident of Grant
wood, was the hostess on board her
little yacht, the Repose, anchored in
the Hudson river.
The party included Mrs. N. B. Hart
man, Mrs. George Dickinson, Mrs. H.
X. Benda, Mrs. George Hall, Miss Per
ry and Mrs. w. ]. Mcdonald.
Delicious refreshments and a talk
over old times were enjoyed.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
SECRET OF HAPPINESS

A. B. Farquhar died the other day.
and left as treasure for human better
ment an autobiography, included in
which were simple rules of how to
lead the tranquil life and how to leave
it TRANQUILITY:
And now, in conclusion, what does
il all mean? What have these years
taught me? Nothing of a startling
rature-the incidents fade-but these
principles remain:
1. That it is, as rule, safe to trust
human beings. Comparatively few
are unfair, if you are fair yourself
2. That troubles and apparent diff
culties are but steppingstones to
progress-the most practical way of
learning, and, as Greeley said, "The
way to resume is to resume"
g. That there is nothing that will
take the place of work, either to gain
success or to gain happiness or to
gain both-and l think it is possible
to gain both if. in the striving and
working for success, the dollar is not
put above the man.
A. That one can and must keep faith
with oneself.
s. That God is not mocked You
cannot break His laws without suffer
ing.
6. That ones only dangerous enemy
is oneself. In the ultimate no one can
hurt you but yourself.
7. That friends are among the
greatest assets-and the way to get
friends is to be a friend.
s. That one should never seek any
thing for which one does not give
value. This avoids the disposition to
peculate-which is one of the great
est dangers that beset the business
man.
Following these rules, the world
grows in interest and life is happier
with gathering years. - Ridgefield
Park Bulletin.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

The conference is meeting in Upper
Montclair at the invitation of the Up
per Montclair Woman's Club at their
clubhouse, 200 Cooper avenue.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09

President Coolidge in his Omaha
speech to the war veterans raised
himself to the level of Woodrow Will
son in some of his remarkable cpl
grams. In one statement he said:
"We must mobilize the conscience of
mankind" This was almost identical
when Wilson said: "We must organ
ize the liberal forces of mankind"
There is really no essential difference
in the two thoughts.
The Omaha speech of President
Coolidge was far and away the most
appealing utterance of his career. 1t
was really a very towering and
worthy effort.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
FOREST FIRES DEFY
WRC|N|AN FIGHTERS
Cadets and Troops Battle
Flames Over Wide Area.
| Damage in Maryland.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, April S.-Fore st
hres which have ragged for the past
four days in the Blue Ridge and Allie
sheny Mountains were still burning
last night. Efforts of fire fighters
yesterday, employing "backfires" and
other methods of combating the
flames, probably saved a number of
homes and sawmills, but so wide
spread were the fires and so great
their headway that all efforts to
bring them under control were un-
availing.
Fifteen fires in all have been re
ported. Six of these are in the i'm
mediate neishborhood of the tract
proposed for the new Shenandoah
national park. The others are burn
ing, some in Virginia and others across
the border in the West Virginia noun
tains.
The most serious of the fires is
raging along a fve-mile front in the
valley between the Gap and Bush
Mountain ranges of the Blue Ridge,
blown by steEdy wind up the val
ley in the general direction of the
James River All day voluntary fire.
lighters, including citizens of Blacks
burg and a party of Virginia Poly
technic Institute cadets, aided by
Battery G, 246th Coast Artillery, have
struggled unSuccessfully to gain the
upper hand of the flames Trucks
carrying food have been dispatched
to the mountains, where the party Of
fighters will remain on watch
throughout the night
MUCH TIMREP nAMAcE
Evening star., 1925-04-08

DERHAPS the most pleasing
i compliment we have had on
the new Sunshine Soda Cracker
comes from those who cook well.
They say that they taste home
made.
Thorough steaming out has a
lot to do with this. This studied
and exactly timed pause between
baking and packaging puts a fin
ish on good baking. Remember
how homemade bread must cool
Evening star., 1925-04-08
UNION HEAD ADDRESSES
CAPITAL BIBLE CLASS
Green Speaks on Relation of
Church and Labor-Mach
Leader Also Talks.

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor. spoke
last night on the relation of the
church and la Dor at a testimonial din
ner given in his honor by the Steven-
son Bible class of Bethany Baptist
Church.
w. III. Johnston, president of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, and Samuel Gompers, son of
the late president of the Federation
of Labor, also spoke on trade union
ism. Mr.. Green was introduced by
C. +. Boss, a member of the class,
who presided as toaStmaster
Addresses were also made by Rev
Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor Of Bethany
Baptist Church; w. H. Barringer
Evening star., 1925-04-08
16-YEAR-0LD BOY FACES
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE
John Steine, New Jersey Lad, Ac.
cused of Theft Of $40 From
Lowell Jeweler.

Sixteen-year-old John Steine. West
New York. N. j., returning home from
Florida, was arrested In Baltimore
yesterday and returned here by De-
tectives Sweeney and Waidron to
answer a charge of grand larceny of
$40 from George II. Wood, president
of the Wood-Abbott Co., jewelers.,
Lowell Mass.
Steine told the detectives he was
law student at Princeton Univer-
sity last year, and that brother will
graduate from there this year. He
said he spent part OF the Winter in
Florida, having gone there in auto
mobiles, drivers giving him lifts"
along the road.
1t was while returning homeward
Evening star., 1925-04-08
81 hundred nicefieS like This
in the FULL GRAIN PROCESS

blending of the -four, the han
ding of the dough (something
new, and in securing uniformity
day in and day out.
The test of any baking process.
of course, is in the cracker itself.
We honestly think that you will
like this new soda cracker, which
you can recognize by its special
shape, even before you eat it.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

that he was given lift" by the man
from Lowell, and yesterday morning
he helped himself to the cash. while
Wood was shaving, boarded a train
and was arrested when he reached
Baltimore.
Steine Is said to have confessed
taking the money, and explaining
that he took IL because he wanted
to buy clothes to make him present
able when he reached home. His
father. he stated. was a member Of
the fruit arm of Kelly 4 Steine. New
York. some time ago. The case will
be heard in Juvenile Court tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Better Street Lighting Ordered.

The Commissioners yesterday issued
an order for the installation OF improved
street lighting on several blocks in
Georgetown in connection with the
widening of NJ street The or
der provides for improved lighting
on NJ street from the Rock Creek 70
the Aqueduct Bridges. on Wisconsin
avenue between NJ and . streets and
on Thirty-frst street between NJ and
y streets.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
MUCH TIMBER DAMAGE.
Home Destroyed by Forest Fire il
Anne Arundel County. Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, April S.-The second
serious forest fire this week in Anne
Arundel County destroyed over $50
acres of timber and one dwelling in
the vicinity Of Marley Neck. accord
ing TO a report by Assistant State
Forester G. d. Marckworth.
The fire started Monday apparentlv
from match dropped by a person
walking through the woods. II
burned for more than eight hours before
being extinguished. Numerous build
tuss in the Summer colony on Marley
Creek were threatened.
Evening star., 1925-04-08


81
Evening star., 1925-04-08

superintendent Of the Sunday school;
James e. Chamberlain. grand master
of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows; E. p Morey, w. d. Jamison
and T.. p. Roderic. letter from
James ]. Davis, Secretary of Labor
was read. Patriotic songs were sung
by T.. A. Lang.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
1863 HELD AT C0CkFIGHT.
Eighteen Dead BOOSTERS Found in
Raid by West Virginia Police.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, April s.
In raid on cockf1ght on the Ed
Zane farm on the Bethany pike, State,
Federal and county dry officers
arrested 10 owners of the birds
and trapped $50 spectators, who had
gathered to witness the sport"
Eighteen dead fighters were found
Following the raid, court was held
in the barn by Justice of the Peace
John w. Kindelberger, and the own
ers received fines of $40 and costs
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Withinthe last year, aftermonths
of trial and study, Sunshine Bak-
cries have perfected . way of
making soda crackers better.
Better in several ways - in
favor, in texture, and in looks.
We are . little jealous of this
method, . bit proud, maybe,
because there are several baking
innovations involved in 1t. The
Evening star., 1925-04-08

slowly and that no one wants to
cut a cake hot.
This waiting, when you are
baking a few million crackers,
costs time and money. 1t takes
up valuable space, even in Thou
sand Window Bakeries, but it
does make a good cracker.
1t locks the favor in and Sc
cures the crispness and bite that
good cooks smile about.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Experiments have shown that
hrst-class pianist can touch the keys
more than 1000 times with one hand
In one minute.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

In the various departments Of the
United States Government women are
employed as chemists. microanalysts,
Evening star., 1925-04-08

medical assistants, laboratory assist
ants, bacteriologists, plant patholo
gists and geologista
The Republican., 1925-07-09
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The Laymen's Conference, which
was composed of more than three hun
dred ministers and laymen from the
various denominations in the Pitts,
burgh area, closed last Friday morn
ing with splendid results, which has
assured all observers tnat the move
ment will prove to all churches d
great asset in building for the King
dom.
The camp meeting started on last
Thursday night with a clear note Of
victory in the first service and is go
ing right on with splendid success ev-
cry day and will continue until next
Sunday night.
The four preachers and the song
leaders are doing most excellent work
in the meeting and they are being
supported by large numbers at the
gatherings.
DR.. William Huff, one of the minis
ters, who has travelled extensively
says this is the finest and best adapt
ed place in the world for these great
meetings, while Rev. E. W. Ryan said
to the men who looked over these
grounds the first day they had seen
them that Mountain Lake Park had
been foreordained as a Christian sum-
mer resort such as they had been
looking for.
DR.. Archibald Moore recently said
that this place is destined to be a
great gathering place for the various
churches"
The wonderful results of the past
and the prophecies for the future
should be a comfort and satisfaction
to those who have invested their time
and money to make this splendid re-
sort possible.
The representatives present from
various States in the Union are show
ing their appreciation not only by
coming many miles to attend, but are
bearing the bulk of the expense to
make it possible for those who can
not share heavily in the finances.
Saturday evening last at Hayden
hurst, the home Of Capt. and Mrs. J.
a. Hayden, the fftieth anniversary of
married life of this remarkable cou-
pie was celebrated at which nearly
fifty guests were entertained, includ-
ing their sons with their wives and
children: Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hay
den, of Westernport; Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Hayden, of Roanoke, Va; Mr.
The Republican., 1925-07-09
l:s-rss9a,Aa,sA8sansmae,Es,a,ps,sa

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dodge and lit
tie daughter, Of near Morgantown,
Mrs. J. c. Socia, of Detroit, Mich, and
Miss Iva Blanche Lathrum, of Cum
berland, were guests of the Dodge
family over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wotring and
family, Of East Liverpool, Ohio, are
visiting Mrs. Wotring's mother, Mrs.
John Huff, at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Schrock and
children, of Norfolk, Va, are visiting
relatives here this week.
Among the visitors at Mr.. w. C.
Welch's last week were Miss Nellie
Alexander, of Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Shannon and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Feather, OF Morgantown, W. Va.
Miss Myrtle Kelley, who has spent
the past several weeks with her
grandmother at Wilson, has returned
to her home near here.
Misses Leila Mosser and Bertha
Spoerlein are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. E. Spoerlein at this writing.
Miss Alta Schrock is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cooper, near Dobbin, this
week.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh has returned
home from Hagerstown.
A number of folks from Lynndale
and Gortner spent the Fourth at
Swallow Falls.
Messrs. Roy Lichty and Harvey
Swartzentruber and their lady friends
spent the Fourth at Cheat River
A number of the people of this COM
munity are attending camp meeting
at Mountain Lake Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Yoder, Mr.
and Mrs. Menno Miller and daughter
of Arthur, ILL.,, and Mr.. Samuel Hos
teller, of Indiana were visitors here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beachy and chill
dren, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Hershberger to Grantsville Sum-
day night.
Messrs. Conrad Lichty and Clifford
Arden, of Sifersville, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gralaik, Mr.. and Mrs
John Miller and daughters, Misses
Ruth and Alice, of Windber, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mr. S. J. Lichty
and family.
The Spoerlein family and Miss Ber-
tina Lee and Mr.. Dan Lichty attend
ed the services at the Child Rescue
Home near Eglon on Sunday.
The Republican., 1925-07-09
GORTNER

s8s@@@tB@Es8ssa.4e8BaAae
The Republican., 1925-07-09

warning against their own danger
of fulfilling the prophets word. In
the street during the week there was
the continuance of the discussion and
disagreement And when the week
had passed with ever proving inter-
est upon the part of these "outsid-
ers," bitter wrath against the speak
er who offered the blessings of their
God" indiscriminately to any cursed
heather who would listen, fairly
choked the Jews. The meeting was
attempted, but was filled with disor-
der as the members of the synagog
heckled the speaker and refused to
listen. 1t was sheer prejudice and
the worst sort, for it was that of priv
ilege determined that none of its pos
sessions should be shared with others.
1t appears in the labor world, in race
relations, in social distinctions and
sometimes even in the church of the
Christ that serves soup and builds
missions, but refuses to share its
pews with "dagoes." So Paul left the
synagog never to return.
THE NEW CHURCH.
There was great joy among the
Greeks as they realized that these
strangers were actually turning from
the superior Jews to themselves and
were offering them salvation upon the
same terms that others had received
it. The Outcasts of India have ac-
cepted Jesus as Lord with the same
feeling of amazed wonder that these
folks felt and the same throngs have
in these last days been as eagerly
pressing their way toward the Christ.
And as many as were disposed to
eternal life believed and were ar
ranged in some original fashion to
form this earliest church in the from
tier. Joy reigned among them, but
the Jews had no intention of allowing
the new movement to succeed and the
Synagog took on new life even if it
"ele al eIlDIIIeieu SOIJ. JuSI WHdI
was done isn't clear, but honorable
women who had accepted Judaism and
devout ones who were Hebrews who
may have been the wives of some of
the city officials were used as tools.
When one recalls that the women's
organizations of Denver joined with
the liquor crowd in attempting to oust
Judge Lindsey the possibilities are IL
Illuminated a bit. Taking the road they
left a joyous church behind them
Spirit-flled and ready to endure hard
ship for their Lords sake.
The Republican., 1925-07-09
ALTAMONT

Quite a number of people from this
community are attending camp meet
ing at Mountain Lake Park this week
Misses lone and Grace Wright were
visitors at the home of their uncle
Mr.. ]. A. Wright, on Friday
Mr.. Fred. Huston, of Star City, w
Va, is here on a visit to his grand
mother, Mrs. Frank McRobie.
Those who were callers at C. l.
Wright's Sunday were Mrs. VIM
Schmidt and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schmidt and daughter
The Republican., 1925-07-09

and Mrs. John Hayden, of Rowles-
burg, and Mr.. Gay Hayden, of the
Park. Capt. Hayden was the founder
and editor of The Republican for a
long term of years, the paper having
been first issued on March 4, 1877.
He remained in active control until
1890, when he retired and has been
resident of Mountain Lake Park
ever since. He was soldier at Get
tysburg and in other great battles of
the Civil War and spent several long
and dreary months as a prisoner of
war in Libby Prison, Richmond, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Hayden are both in
The Republican., 1925-07-09

Dorothy.
Mr.. Frank Rodeheaver was calling
at the home of Charles Wright re-
Gently.
Mrs. Charles Wright and children
were visiting the formers brother
Mr.. j. R. Lee, Sunday
Mrs. A. C. Rodeheaver and children
were Terra Alta visitors on Saturday
Many of the people of this section
are regular attendants upon the Pen
tecostal meetings. being held in Levi
Glotfelty's barn near Steiding.
Mr.. Heye Rodeheaver was a visitor
at the J. A. Wright home one day last
week.
The Republican., 1925-07-09

excellent health and enjoy the esteem
and highest respect of a large circle
of friends in all parts of the country.
At present, from information deem
ed reliable, there are many houses
remaining vacant in various parts of
the Park, the reason given being the
The Republican., 1925-07-09

lack of money on the part of those
who usually spend from two weeks
to several months on their summer
outings. With all this confronting
them, the residents of the Park take
an optimistic view and hope for bet
ter things in the near future.
The Republican., 1925-07-09
Summer is "The Season"

Thousands ofpeople in the north are learn
ing for the first time this summer what
more sophisticated travellers have learned:
that this unique southeast coast of Florida
is the most delightful shore in the country
for summervacation. A prevailing south
The Republican., 1925-07-09
WHAT FOLLOWED THE
SERMON?

Something Of what followed was
forecast in the sermon itself. 1t was
not satisfying to the Jewish hearers
to listen to the charge against Jeru-
salem and its rejection of the Sent of
God but when he spoke of the fail
ure Of the law of Moses to accomplish
ITS purpose there was such evident
dlsapproval that Paul concluded with
The Republican., 1925-07-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
lican's Readers by Rev. U. S.
Wright, ID.
SUNDAY, JULY II, 1925.
THE GOSPEL IN ANTIOCH
OF PISIDTA.

Behold I have given him for witness to the
peoples. leader and commander to the
peOples.-Isaiah So a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24

a preceding fruit shipping plant,
costing $4,000 has been establish
cd al Exeter, Tulare county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
ESCAPES INJURY
WHEN CAR TURNS
TURTLE ON ROAD

"Ladv Luck was evidently last
night riding with Thomas Il. Buzby,
local contractor, when his car was
side-swipel and overturned in a
collision with a Desert Truck about
six miles east of Holtville. Al
though the ear was badly wrecked.
Buzbr ESCAPED; with only few
Slight scratches and bruises.
Euzby was on his way to Fl Cen
tro, according to 4 report Of the ac-
cident, and the truck was on its way
TO Yuma. Apparently the truck did
not allow for sufficient room in pass
;rg, as the truck ripped off the left
side Of the car, overturning The lat
ter.
The ear was towed 10 FL Centre
this morning by CaSs and Morgan,
ana once again proved itself a hoo
doo' when connecting bar be
tween "dolly' on which the
wrecked car rested. and the wreck
ing car which was hauling it, broke
a. the corner Of Sixth and Main
streets. The car showed sense how
ever, in having the latter break oc-
cur Just in front Of Cass and Nor
gan 5.
K was eventually hauled into the
garage Tor repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-24
AVIATOR DENIES
CRITICS CLAIMS
ON OCEAN FLIGHT
(Contiued from na ge y

(Contiued from page y
nine davs affoat in Hawaiian Wa
tcrs. His fingers. cut in maueuv-
ering the drifting craft, We're still
bandaged. Deep lines furrowed
his cheeks.
Rodgers talked At length TO news
papermen who boarded the I. :. ).
Idaho off the Golden Gate. He re-
viewed the story Of the flight and
answered n fire Of questions con-
cerning details of the venture.
Made Big Mistake
eve made one big mistake,' the
commander said, "and that was in
not having arranged TO operate our
radio generator in case we were
forced down. Had We been able to
send out messages when we were
in the water, our discovery would
have come at once.
1--WE were able To send rp our
kite antenna but Il was useless foE
broadcasting purposes without the
generator. NJ we could do was
listen 10 messages from the search
ing ships
Rodgers docs not blame the L.
s. &. Aroostook for giving tho
PN9-1 wrong bearings shortly be-
fore the plane was forced into the
water. cit is all that could have
been expected from radio bear
in2s.''
Had I routed the plane accord
ing to my own beliefs Of our course.
Rodgers was under orders TO leave
refuelcd and gone on, - he said.
Had the flight been started one dav
later it would have been successful.
Rodgers believes. There was
good wind the second night. which
would have specdod the plane on
It's course. he explained.