davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-10-07

Time Of best heat, 2:1914.
In the 2:25 Trotting Class of Fri
day the big horse, Black Arrow from
Canada won in straight heats with
War Tax, owned by Mr.. McGdwan
as second and Doctor K, third. The
locally owned mare, Mary McGregor,
was unable to start due to- lameness.
Summary of 2:25 Trot.
Black Arrow, Br. G. I /
Stewart up.
War Tax, S. G. 2 2 2
MCGOWAN up.
Doctor K, B. G. 8 8 8
Neill up.
Time of best heat, 2:27A.
The 2:12 Pacing Glass of Friday
proved to be another five heat con-
test finally won by the st. James
mare, Lady Toots, an cid favorite
here. after being pressed hard by ev-
cry contestant. The Canadian horse,
Saron King won the opener, only to
be beaten by Bonnie Girl in the Sec
ond heat in almost record time. The
talent had selected Bonnie Girl as
the winner but she had to give way
Continued on last page.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
La enmieDda 20

Continuation de la pag %
va tan lejos en- sus argumentacio.
mes, que cree que la propuesta en-
mienda es obra. de los boishev1s-
tas. Isl Sc adopta --dice-esta
enmienda, podriamos declarar la
completa destruction para siempre
de los Derechos de Estados, porque
81 una ennienda como 6sta es pues-
ia en- efecto, nos convertiriamos en-
una Ongarquia Autocracia mol
deada por ell sovietismo russo. -
FL Dearborn Independent d.
ce: "Dejemos que Ell Pueblo dscida;
Ell trabajo de memories nunca debe
ser considerable desde Ell punto de
vista de la industrial, = ST desde el
punto do vista del nifio. r en-
miendas constitucionales deben ser
siempre consideradas desde el pun
to de vista de la nbertad nacio-
nal".
Algunoe editores favorecen la en-
mienda 90 porque La iliteracia ha
sido aumentada por Ell hecho de que
millares de memories van mejor
las fabricas y no la escuela.
FL "Universalist Leader" dice;
"Las 1eyes de trabajo memories
aprobadas por los estados resultan
d6biles inad9cuadas. Un niio de
cada diez es empleado. Treinta y
cinco estados permiten que sus nj
itos memories de Is ahos trabajen
sin haber cursado siquiera una me-
diana educaci6n. Once estados per-
nliten que nifios memories de 16 amos
de edad trabajen de 9 a IL horas
diarias. Cuatro estados no prote-
gn los nifios en- sus trabajos de
noche. ISL ell derecho de un adufto
la vida, la libertad y a la fell
cidad es axiomatico, seguramente
que ell derecho de un nifio a su de-
sarrollo normal dsbe ser axiomatico
tambien. .
Ell Mother Home Life'' copia
las frases de Theodore Roosevelt
cue dijo: "Los derechos de los Es-
tados deberan ser preservados STEM
IRE que ellos signifiquen Derechos
del Pueblo; pero nunca cuando ellos
sean invocados para manten4r ell
trabajo Gle memories y nunca jamas
cUando tales derechos puedan ser
puestos al servicio de 10 absurdo
de la OPPRESSION de cualquier clas9
"Los estados han demostrado que
clos no tiene la habihdad de po-
ner freno al poder de las riquezas
acunuladas en- sindicatos, por lo
tanto, al tratarse de los intereses
del Pueblo debe hacerse todo POI
accion nacional''
t caguas, enero de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
BALL EN- LA Y. M. c. A.
Campeonato de 1925.

FL Campeonato Anual de volley
Ball de Ia YMCA comenz0 cl d1a
q de enero con siete teams regis
trados. Los juegos han sido mas
refiidos en- esta temporada que en-
ninguna otra Y la gente Sc muestra
muy interesada en- el campeonato.
Mas de 200 espectadores han con-
currido las noches en- que ha habido
juegos. FL volley ball es un juego
que cada dfa Sc hace mas popular
Ell Puerto Rico. % E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09

Los resultadoS de los primeros
iuegos fueron como sigue:
ZR-3 vs. San Juan Sporting Club
1853; 1876. FL ZR3 es un nuevo team
que merece una calurosa felicitaci0n
por 10 bien que juega. FL juego en-
tre ZR3 v San Juan Sporting Club
fu6 anulado debido n que hubo una
equivocaci0n en- las dimensiones de
Ia plazoleta. Estos dos teams vol
veran jugar al finalizar el cam
peonato.
Los juegos llevades a efecto en-
enero 80 demostraron que los teams
estaban en- mejores condolences. Pu-
do apreeiarse que todos los juga-
dores tomaban parte activa en- ell
juego, que es en- la 6nica forma que
puede rganarse un campeonato. El
resultado de los juegos fu6 como
sigue.::
Y. NJ. c. A. VS. Seminario Evang6-
lice 17-16; 15-4.S Ambos teams ju-
saron bien y el desafGo fue muy re-
llido.
Ell Rexach Sporting Club jug0 con-
ira San Juan Sporting Club Y el
score fue 1876; 16-4. Aunque de
acuerdo con el score tai parece que
fue muy facil para el Rexach Sport
ing Club alcanzar La victoria, no fu6
asf pOrque el San Juan Sporting
Club luch6 tenazmente Y ell juego
result6 renidfsimo.
FL primer campeonato de yolley
ball de La Y. Me- A fue organi-
zado por Mr.. II It. Hitch Este es
el tercer campeonato de volley ball
que Sc lleva a efecto en- la Y. NJ. c.
A. 4 los campeOnatos anteriores
asiStierOn 1900 personas aproxima-
damente. Nosotros no queremos que
venga mucha gente a yer los juegos
solamente, sino que deseamos que
mucha gente Sc interese y apren-
da este juego.
Va Sc nota el progreso del voIley
ball en- Puerto Rico. Los teams es-
tan bien organizados y Sc nota la
cooperation entire todos suS miem-
bros.
Aunque ann no podemos dar el
score final, los resultados hasta
ahOra son:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
"a pANACEA DE SWAIN es

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
IN remedio ensayado Y victorioso
para curar las Enfermedades de la
Sangre en cualquier periodo, Ulce-
as Arrai aigadas, Manchas en- la San
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cr6nicas
de los Huesos. Es una medicina po-
tente, poseyendo un dominic ma
gavilloso sobre estas Intermediates
San destructivas. Purifiea la sangre
oobre y corrompida y restablece. su
fncrza Y calidad primitivas. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad. Ha
testaurado la saiud de innumera-
bles nlillares de pacientes que ca
si~habian perdido la esperana. De
venta en- las. farmacias y drogue-
rias.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
ANUNc1o DE sUBAsTA
4oB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
MUN1cIPIo DE vIEQUEs
oFTcrNA Del ALcALpE

vieques, P. r., Enero II, 1926.
PrOposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
dirigidas al Alcalde de vieques,
P R., tituladas "Proposiciones pa
ra la perforaci6n de un pozo en-
vieques" Sc admitiran en- esta of
Gina hasta Las dos de la tarde del
dia 12 de Febrero de 1925.
Toda Ia information necesaria Y
fcrmularios do proposiciones seran
suministradas los postores cuan-
do 10 solicitor del Alcalde de Vie
ques, P, r.
zoilo CAsTANO.
Alcalde Municipal
Advt,
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Teacher in Local
Schools Tells of
Holy Land Trip
Reported by Lillian Naeel, PaIisadian
Staff


Mrs. Alice Lucey of Lawton Court,
Grantwood, teacher in the Cliffside
Park Grammar School, returned re-
Gently from trip to the Holy Land,
Egypt and Italy.
On July 16, at midnight, as a mem
Der Of the New York American party,
one of ten winners in know Your
Own City, Then Travel, Contest" she
sailed on the President Arthur of the
United States American Palestine
Line, for nine weeks trip. The YES
sci took a southerly course, passed
the Azores, and on the twelfth day
out neared Cape st. Vincent, on the
coast of Portugal, passed on to Cape
Trafalgar, where Admiral Nelson
sunk the Spanish Armada.
About O'Clock that evening the
party passed the Rock of Gibraltar
They could see the African shores.
Two days later the ship passed Sar-
dinia. About noon of the following
Sunday the ship headed in the Bay of
Naples. The party saw old Vesuvius
towering over the city. The volcano
seemed unusually active. They visited
the city and were impressed with it's
quaintness. They saw the kings pal
ace, and the church from which Caru-
so was buried Next day went up to
the crater of Mt. Vesuvius, visited
ruins of Pompeii, which city was de-
stroyed almost 1000 years ago, a
great part of which has been exca-
waited. Some of the tourists motored
to Rome. Visited Santa Lucia, ON the
Bay of Naples.
Tuesday, at a. M, the party start
ed on the second part of the journey,
passed Island of Strombali, volcanic
island. Next night went through the
Straits of Messina, which separates
the mainland of Italy from Sicily. The
city of Messina was destroyed by an
earthquake a few years ago. Mt.
Etna is on the island of Sicily On
the 9th of August reached Haira and
got first glimpse of Oriental life, see
ing Turks and Arabs. They left for
Tiberias, ON the Sea of Galilee, and
early next morning started out on a
sightseeing tour of that part of the
world. They visited Capernaum, and
saw the first Jewish temple; also WIS.,
tied Safed, 1900 feet above sea level.
The party returned to Tiberias and
then went in bathing in the river Jor-
dan and visited the hot salt baths.
The tourists also visited the Jewish
colonies, which seemed to be thirty
ing, stopped at Nazareth, where they
were entertained by an Arabian
prince, and visited the Church of the
Enunciation, where the Angel an
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
THE EDGEWATER MAYOR

Mayor Wissel has again been called
to WELD the baton over the Edge
water Council for the steenth time.
He has been mayor so long that
mans memory loses its own trail in
trying to locate his starting date. 1t
was at least no unusual thing to see
him return again in the mayors chair
And what manner of man must be
he to be so continuously in the minds
of the Edgewater voters? Surely
there must be something in him
worth while. The old aphorism OF
Abraham Lincoln about fooling the
people some of the time, but you
can't fool them all the time seems to
fit the Wissel case as far as it goes,
for he seems to please the people all
the time. There must be something
very powerful, or at least very human
about man who can do all these
things Mayor Wissel has done all
these years. They keep calling him.
Maybe he deserves it. 1t looks so,
anyhow. Here's hoping he'll prove
more and more worthy of it all.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
MARINps VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

That the great majority of people
in Cliffside Park are in full sympathy
with the Marini administration is
evidenced by the fact that the young
Mayor and his entire ticket was car
ried into office by a tidal wave of
votes on Tuesday last.
Service and actual accomplishment
and continuation in Office is the way
the people express their thanks.
Mayor Marini may we'll feel proud
Of his political achievements in his
own home town, and despite his COM
paratively tender years has handled
manner that would do credit to man
much his senior. He is alert, keen,
and goes about any task at hand in
straightforward, businesslike man
ner that is to be admired. Cliffside
Parks administration is safe in his
hands. AS Bill Nye would say of the
voters, "They seen their duty and
they done it noble"
The two Councilmen-elect Are both
"doers of Deeds" and the public's
trust in them to do big things for
Cliffside Park time will show has not
been misplaced. Mayor Marini can
depend on the rest of his ticket to
give his policies the proper kind Of
support as long as those policies are
for the best interests Of his people.
Congratulations!
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Legal
BORO OF CLIFFSIDE PARK
Bergen County, N. J.
Notice to Contractors

The Board of Education of the Bor-
ough of Clffside Park, Bergen County,
New Jersey, will receive bids at the
Board Room, High School Building, in
the said Borough at eight o'clock p. m.
on Friday, November 10, 1925. for exca-
waiting for new elementary school build
ing on a plot of land on the south side OF
Day Avenue Summit to Rothwell Ave
nues in said Borough according to the
plans and specifications for same pre-
pared by william Mayer, Jr., and Edwin
F. Manahan Associate Architects
Bidders must carefully examine In
specifications and see that their bids con-
form thereto and include all Items on
which they bid
Proposals must contain provisions to
provide all materials ana 1urllsh all IA.
Dor required for the proper performance
of the work, according to the plans and
specifications of the Associate Architects
for same, and each bidder must enclose
dred dollars ($500.00) made payable to
the order of the Board of Education, and
agree to enter into a contract approved
by the Board for the proper performances
of said work, with suitable sureties IN an
amount equal to the full amount OF the
bid, if accepted, within ten days of such
acceptance.
Copies of the plans and specifications and
proposal forms may be secured in a lin
tied number from the Associate Archi
tects at their offices No. I'll Bergenline'
Avenue, West New York, N. j. Deposit
of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) must be
made with. the Associate Architects for
each set of plans and specifications fur
nshed, which sum will be refunded when
plans are returned to the Associate Archi-
tectS.
any and all bids if it deems it to it's best
interests so to do.
JOHN F. KELLY,
District Clerk
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
SENATOR MACkAY WINS

Having again elected Senator Will
liam b. Mackay to the State Senate
from Bergen, the people may now sit
back and watch him perform. His
vote of 3 to l over his Democratic op-
ponent proves Senator Mackay a man
of prodigious strength, and who has
demonstrated himself to everybody's
pleasure-delight, in fact. He is man
among men, who puts so much feel
ing into his work that getting away
from him is impossible. And he has
done it all with such naturalness, such
grace, such ease, and withal such
power, that it makes one wonder. He
Is new political type-something diff
ferent and better. Best of all he is a
man of action. He has contract on
his hands to serve the people right
and he never fails. The crowning
thought of his life's best work and pur-
pose is the building of the Hudson
River Bridge THE MACKAY
BRIDGE! And there isn't going to be
any ifs nor ans about that enterprise.
1t is going ahead right and it's artistic
lines will soon cast its shadow into
the waters it will cross. Senator Mac
kay, you don't think yourself won
der, but the people do. So that's that.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
MUSICALE AT ScHoOLHoUSE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA

The musicale to be given in the
Palisade schoolhouse on Saturday eve
ming, November IA, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. John A. Loesche, chair
man of the music committee of the
Woman's Club of Palisade, promises
to be very enjoyable affair. Mrs.
Loesche has arranged an excellent
program which, in part, is as follows:
Soprano Solo, "The Sailors Wife,"
H. t. Burleigh
Miss Louise Poeschmann
Recitation, "Gunga Din" -. .Kipling
Miss Rosalie Dwyer
Violin Solo, Romance. -. Svendsen
Mr. John A. Loesche
Accompanist, Mrs. John A. Loesche
Humorist .......... Mr.. Guy Hunter
Soprano Solo, "Liebesfeier,'
Weingartner
Miss Louise Poeschmann
Violin Solo
(a) Meditation" (Thais) .Massenet
(b) Hungarian Fantasie,"
Carl Venth
Mr.. John A. Loesche
Accompanist, Mrs. John A. Loesche
Members of the club, their families
and friends are cordially invited to
attend this musicale. Refreshments
will be served. No change for admis-
sion.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
NEW JERSEYS NEW GOVERNOR

The election of A. Harry Moore,
Democrat, to be the next Governor OF
New Jersey by nearly $4,000 majority
over Mr.. Whitney, Republican, is one
of those startling things in politics
which come now and then. They
shock the public sense in New Jersay
because the State is so rock-ribbed
Republican. In this campaign Re-
publican machine had been shattered
by q man skilled in the art of politics
but not machine regular. Whitney
beat the Edge machine because he
had the greater argument before the
voters. With this victory in the game
bag the Whitney wing laid down on
its laurels and slept in the woods. 1t
had neither organization nor enter
prise. 1t grew apathetic and refused
to furnish even campaign expense
money, taking 1t for granted that the
time was ripe for the Republicans to
win regardless" Well, they lost re
gardless." The Republican machine
was still in the Edge vest pocket and
il remained so. One of the amusing
and almost astounding things was
Mr.. Edge in Hackensack speech at
a Republican rally. He knew that
the Anti-Saloon League was backing
Whitney, which put him on the dry
side, yet Mr.. Edge, in an attempt to
be witty and revengeful at the same
time. said ttiat SENATOR WHIT
NEY is WAITER THAN AM"
The Republican party in New Jer-
sey must be on the lookout N it ex-
poets to hold the State in its column
1t is up against man in Frank
Hague who ranks with AL Smith and
Brennan and is recognized as stronger
than either in organization power
and in the strength of his will.
The friends of A. Harry Moore be-
lieve he will make sterling good
Governor, but there is no doubt but
that the power behind the throne Is
Frank Hague. That much Is certain.
Moore will be Governor but not in his
own right and title, because every
body knows who coached him, who
ran him, who elected him. And 1t
was all done with an adroitness and
a skill in politics never before known
in this country There is no counter
part of the well-oiled piece OF ma
chinery that elected A. Harry Moore
Governor OF New Jersey. He was by
no means spectacular in his campaign.
But this much is certain: He literally
hypnotized State into giving him
miracle vote.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

nounced the coming of Jesus. They
saw the salt pyramids along the Medi-
terranean, mounted Mt. Carmel, from
which Christ spoke to his disciples.
The absence of women on the
streets was remarkable. Next morn
ing they left for Egypt by train, TAX
ing fourteen hours, crossing the Saim
Desert, and then the Suez Canal on
a small ferry, and after being inspect
ed by the customs officers proceeded
to Cairo. They visited the museum,
saw the mummies of Rameses /, ii,
and III, and the chariot chair and
other relics from King Tut's tomb,
and works of art of the early Egyp-
tians. They visited the mosque of
Mohammed Ali, containing 1000 cleo
trio lights; also visited the mosque of
Sultan Hassen, where 10000 pupils
were studying the Koran, philosophy,
chemistry and all sciences. The party
heard the call from the minarets, and
visited the bazaars and shopped.
The next day the party went to the
Sahara Desert, visited tomb of the
Sacred Bull, also tomb of King Ii; en-
tered his tomb and saw pictures
drawn ON the inner wall. They took
camels and rode to the Sphinx and
Pyramids.
Cairo and took long ride up the
Nile. Toward night of the next day
they left for Jerusalem. All were sur
prised by beautiful compartment
sleepers, fitted elaborately. Arrived
at Jerusalem next morning.
Autos met them at the station.
They were driven to Mount of Olives,
next to University which is located
on Mt. Seopus. They visited the
tomb of Kings, also the Garden Tomb,
and spent three days at Hotel ST.
John. The party also visited the
tomb of Raachel, drove to Hebron,
and saw the mosque of Abraham,
Isaac, Sarah, Jacob and Leah. At
Bethlehem they saw the manger
where Christ was born. They stopped
at the Well of the Wise Men. Early
next morning they drove, to the Dead
bathing but found it impossible to
sink because of the great amount of
salt.
They saw Solomon's Pool, which
furnishes water for the City of Jeru
salem. Then went to Church of Holy
Sepulchre, also through the markets.
They also witnessed an Arab funeral,
and went to the Wailing Wall, in Jeru-
salem The Garden of Gethsemane
was visited as was the House of
Lepers. The prison WHERE Christ was
held was also visited, also the Court
of Pontius PLATE.
The party left Jerusalem and on
the way stopped at the largest wine
cellar in the world. They drove to
Haifa, visited the German colony and
left on U. S. Mail Steamer, President
Arthur arriving at Naples five days
later, and thence back home.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
THE FORT LEE ELECTION

The. election in Fort Lee turned out
about as was expected. Louis Hoebei,
Jr., put UP as good front as ne
could. and conducted his campaign
in as clean and orderly fashion as
could have been desired. He never
at any time attacked the other side
beyond stating that the admins
trations of Mayor White had not been
constructive. In fact, the whole cam
paign was free from Objectionable
features OF every type and kind. Mr..
Hoebel has no reason to regret his
course, something to be proud OF. But
in Edward A. White he was up
against an old campaigner who had
gone through the mill before, and who
had never been beaten. These are
significant values in an election con-
test, and Mayor White demonstrated
clearly that he knows how to make
his appeal in that simplified form
which carries conviction. He is to De
congratulated, first, because he was
again chosen to be Mayor of Fort Lee,
and also because he has an able coun-
Gil board to further whatever public
works he may have to meet as mea-
sures for the advancement of the
borough. That the borough is at the
door of opportunity is easily seen.
The certain building of the Mackay
Hudson River Bridge is absolutely
sure to increase property values by
millions of dollars, and there will be
scores of public improvements to
meet this new development Of dear
old Fort Lee. If Mayor White will
so conduct the affairs of state" so
that in the handling of this new era
of development so that the breath of
political scandal may never be asso-
ciated with single appropriation or
contract, he will have merited the
thanks and appreciation Of every tax
payer. This new election places
Mayor White where he will be closely
watched in anticipation of really big
performances and he is in a position
to really shine.
The supporting council has two new
members added to its already strong
ranks: Charles Wood, OF Coytesyille,
is OF an old and capable family who
have lined UP to the traditions Of use
full, talented people. He has been In
Office before, but in his maturer years
he should be strong in eliciting pub
lie confidence. The borough is to be
Palisadian., 1925-11-06


congratulated in having Charles
Wood in it's council. In Captain Harry
Elkan, Fort Lee has a quiet, reserved
gentleman who is of sound principle,
unafraid, and capable of really fine
things in governmental action. That
he will be able to make proud rec
ord goes without saying.
So Fort Lee finds herself facing an
election just over, where Mr.. Hoebel
won appreciation for his fine bearing
in the race, and for this reason he
won a victory in defeat. In Mayor
White the borough has skill, expert
ence and determination, and of these
qualities his experience alone is his
chief asset The Palisadian offers its
congratulations.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
POST THE WINNER

Herbert L. Post, who has been
called many times 1.-THE Borough's
Best Collector" will be just that for
three more years at least, and it is
hoped many more. A majority of over
400 for Mr.. Post was the peoples an
swer in Cliffside Park to the vain
glorious claims of his opponent.
Mr.. Posts entire campaign was
based on an appeal to reason, and it
was this appeal that won, for the av-
erage Cliffside voter thinks before he
votes, and Posts common-sense ar
gument in his own behalf left no
room for rebuttal by the forces that
sought to dethrone him.
His was the victory Of conscien-
tious service for his home town.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
HILLTOP THOUGHTS

By P. E. Pull
WELL
IT'S ALL OVER
CONGRATULATIONS
ARE IN ORDER
AND EVERYBODY
r
OR NEARLY EVERYBODY
is HAPPY
A GOOD LESSON
CAN BE LEARNED
FROM THE CAMPAIGN
AND THAT is
THE PUBLIC
is kEENLY INTERESTED
IN PRINCIPLE
RATHER THAN PROPAGANDA
HAD THE LOSERS
UTILIZED LESS MUD
AND MORE LOYALTY
THEY MIGHT
- =
HAVE FARED BETTER
By 0. /. c.
Is there any doubt as to who the
people really want as mayor?
What happened to all the Demo
cratic voters?
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
MARMET's GREAT VICTORY

One of the happiest mayors who
was returned to office on Tuesday is
Mayor Marmet of Fairview, who won
2 to l against the anti-administration
candidate, James Lyons, brother of
Charles Lyons, a former Mayor.
Mayor Marmet went into the con-
test ON his record and faced trade
of abuse from the opposing side that
was voiced in public meetings and
through the columns of a weekly
newspaper, with no effect except to
give Marmet an overwhelming vic
tory.
Last Tuesdays vote in Fairview
was as complete vindieation of an
accused man as local political history
records, and it only proves that mis-
representation and falsehood cannot
beat Truth in the long run. More
power to you, Mayor Marmet.