davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
Helping Hand Society

The regular monthly meeting of the
Helping Hand Society of the Chris
tian Orphan Home took place on
Tuesday afternoon in the Home with
an excellent representation of its
members from various towns who
gathered Loyalty, although deeply sad
dened by their irreparable loss in the
Homes superintendent.
The meeting, opened by the presi-
dent, was short business session
omitting refreshments and the social
period.
Two new members we're reported
for the February meeting and five
new ones from Palisade joined at this
meeting.
Twelve dresses were reported as
donated by Mrs OF of Palisade, and
$25 turned in on the two books taken
by Mrs. Cadien and Mrs. LeClerq OF
Grantwood.
AT the recent sewing bee given al
the home of Mrs. Steinmeyer, aided
by Mrs. Manning, SIC was collected
fifteen boomers made and seven
blouses made, and sixteen more
bloomers about ready, made by the
Palisade Union Church League, halt
the material donated by the League,
and half by Mrs. Ruehmann and Mrs.
or of Palisade.
The sum of $32 was the result of
the free will offering from those who
had desired to send flowers to Mr.,
Nelson's funeral and who otherwise
+ demonstrated their feeling. at the re-
quest of the family, and other larger
sums have been sent to Mrs. Nelson
from organizations.
These sums are being banked
separately and it is hoped that they
may become the nucleus of fund
for a special memorial to Mr.. Nelson
taking the form. perhaps, of much
needed auditorium which was one OF
his unfinished plans, but all such
plans will be held in abeyance until
the Board of Trustees meets next
Monday and until the finances of the
Home are made certain for its sup
port must first be assured and ex.
penses may be heavier in the future
IN addition to notes and other obliga.
tions already assumed.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
Bakery Changes Hands

An important change in the local
business world was the sale of the
Grantwood Restaurant at 718 Ander-
son avenue to G. Hesser, of West
New York.
Mr.. Hesser has been in possession
for about two weeks and his fine
bread and pastries are already being
praised by Palisade and Grantwood
housewives.
He has had many years of practical
experience as baker and knows how
to bake things to a turn.
A light lunch service is being main
tanned and Mr.. Hesser is prepared to
fill special orders of any kind for we'd
dings, parties, etc.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
Do You Knoru This
Linirnent and SdLve! !
Time Tried Home Remedies That Have
Many Friends in This Neighborhood.

Porter's Pain King is known and
used in many homes hereabouts. inns
old reliable, liniment has been maklns
friends since 1871, and the directions
wrapped around every bottle tell how
to use it for colds. aches and PANS,
soreness, swollen joints, straihG4 IL
muscles and rheumatic twinges.; II
seldom falls to drive out the pain.
The Salve is made of the same pure he
drugs and herbs that go i3to pei,7 eio
liniment and is named Porter : Parn
King Salve. Its base is lanoline 9pure
wool faD, in itself wonderfpliiy h pdiy heai- King
ing and soothing, ,Porters Paln hS ,,ts
Bruises. is sores, wounds, chapped ard ard
cracked skin, boils, felons. itch, COY coIa
on the chest, Group, lumbago, varicose
veins and piles.
It is said Porter's Pain King, the
liniment, and Porter,s Pain King Safye,
can be found in four of every nVe
homes in this county. How many
know all their many uses? Why not
read the directions today?
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
COM M UNITY FIVE
Hackensack Beats
c. P. H. S. Quintet


The Cliffside High School basket
ball team was defeated last Saturday
afternoon by the Hackensack Five
The game was played on the latter's
court.
According to McFadden, of the
Hackensack Record, "the Hacken-
sack five enjoyed a good workout"
Doyle, Cliffsides fast forward, made
some spectacular shots and Loretto
and Munde kept up fast pace
throughout the game. 81
AS the Hackensack Record states,
Flashing it's usual attack, centered
around Bollerman, the golden comet
crushed Cliffside by score of 73 TO
&c."
What would that team down in the
swamps do without Bollerman?
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
Did Anyone Feel
Earth Tremors Here?

Not many in this section felt the
earth tremors that frightened New
York City's millions on. last Saturday
evening. Signs of shock were report
ed in Hackensack where it is said
meat fell from the hooks in butcher
shops and plates fell from the shelves
in the five and ten cent store.
Did any of the readers along the
hilltop notice any tremors? If you
did we would like to know about it,
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
LITERATURE DEPT. MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
literature department of the Cliffside
Park Woman's Club will be held ON
Thursday, March 12, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Burns, who will be assist
ed as hostess by Mrs. Bradaon and
Mrs. Conroy at the luncheon at 1
o'clock.
Mrs. Heaton will be the book re-
viewer for the literary program. The
book she has chosen is "The Little
French Girl" by Anna Douglas Sedg-
wick
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
F. ]. Seipel Buried
On Thursday Last

The funeral services of Francis
James Seipel of Grantwood were held
in the Epiphany church on Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock with high
requiem mass.
Mr.. Seipel died from pneumonia in
his thirty-fourth year on last Monday.
He was well known in Cliffside
Park, and a legion of friends mourn
his passing.
Interment was made in Calvary
Cemetery.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Crosse"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warningi Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
Community Five
Wins From Saints

The Community Five, of Cliffside,
last Sunday, downed the st. Cecilia A.
A. on the latter's court in Englewood.
st. Cecilia in the first half led the
local team but in the final period
rally on the part of the Community
Five brought the score to 1922.
The lineups were:
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
Heard and Not Seen

Parents seen and lot heard don't
disconcert the oung man in the par
lor so much as the parent heard and
not seen Con the upper stair landing)
announcing ''it's 10 o'clock"
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
Uncertain

Maxwell, old thing, are you COM
Ing to- the show tonight?
Maxine-Oh, don't think so, unless
my husband objects,
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
One SYMPTOM

Alice-What foolish things a young
man will do when he's In lovel
Ethel-Oh, Alicel I'll bet Jacks
proposed.-Stray Stories.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
Law of Proaress

Everything bears within itself an
impulse to strive after higher de-
gree of divinity, and that is the great
law of progress throughout all nature.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
Amono the Missino

I What has become of the old fash
ioned novelist who could inspire the
affection of his readers for at least
one of his characters?
Palisadian., 1925-03-06

wrisht's Indian Vegetable Pills are not
only a purgative. They exert a tonic action
on the digestion. Test them yourself now.
a72 Pearl St., N Y. Adv
Palisadian., 1925-03-06

The worst of slaves is he whom pas
sion rules.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06

Youngsters are true democrats; they
play with whom they like.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
CLlFFSIDE n. S
cliffside Girls Lose

In the preliminary contest at the
Hackensack Armory Saturday after
noon the Hackensack High school
girls team defeated Cliffside by
score of 2S to 5.
II KENcANk foQ\ Ni IEECInE (El
Palisadian., 1925-03-06
On His Way

Fair Lady-Is there no succor?
Brave Knight-Yes, I'm coming
Awgwan.
Palisadian., 1925-03-06

You can't always measure a lovers
sincerity by his sighs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
W|LLYS 4 GETS
FAVOR Of ga.
I CAR LOVERS
Repeat Sales Big Feature
of First 6 Months
1924 Business.

One of the outstanding factors re-
ported in the six months Willys-over-
land dealers reports was the big part
played in the sale of Willys-Knight
four cylinder cars 10 former WHY'S
Knight owners. factory officials state,
according TO the San Antonio Over
land company.
From one end Of the country 10
the other come letters and kilograms
from enthusiastic dealers over the eX-
ceptional activity Of the four cylinder
WHY'S Knight line with its new re-
finements and added beauty, and
these dealer reports would fill several
volumes relating TO the resale of
Willys-Knights to satisfied owners.
Coupled with this information from
dealers, comes the information that
many automobile purchasers, capable
of buying higher priced cars, have
centered their interest on the WHY'S
knight four cylinder lines because of
its adaptability, long wear and eff.
ficient motor performance. DR.. Law
renee Busby, well known physician
of Memphis, Tenn, is now driving his
| third Willys-Knight. roadster, and
both the doctor and Mrs. Busby are
unanimous in their high praise Of the
new car.
1t is this fine and satisfactory SER
vice which is being rendered thousands
of Willys-Knight owners in the United
States and foreign countries that is
responsible for the fine showing in
dealers sales of this model. Every
days mail at the factory brings let.
tiers telling of repeat sales because of
the dependability of the sturdy WHY'S
Knight.
II. +. and Joseph Smith, prominent
florists of Danville, ILL.,, are typical
Willys-Knight boosters. ii. L. Smith
recently purchased a four cylinder
Willys-Knight sedan, this car max
ing his third of the famous sleeve
Waived creations. TheSsecond WHY'S
Knight was just purchased by the
brother and is a Willys-Knight six
Both brothers are unanimous in their
unstinted praise for the motor that
improves with use" and declare that
the "only reason we have bought nc
more Knights is because they won't
wear out fast enough"
In addition to the two WHY'S
Knight passenger cars owned by the
members of this popular Danyille farm
three Overland delivery ears are in
daily use in their business, for, as the
brothers put it, These Overland de.
livery cars give us better mileage and
less upkeen expense than any other
make Of delivery car we have ever
used" Three other leading citizens
of Danville have recently purchased
Willys-Knights for the second time
including Mrs. ,Blanch Clements, DR.
Francis Barton and j.. V. Jones.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
W|LLYS MO I On
IN UNUSUAL.
DISPLAY
. ~ Ill


One Of the most interesting displays
of motors ever made in San Antonio
is announced by the San Antonio
Overland Company. A Willys-Knight
Six Sleeve Valve Motor will be shown
the public in detail this week.
The motor to be illustrated here is
the same one which created such a
sensation at the recent automobile
shows at Chicago and New York. The
motor is sectioned and shows every
working part of the huge and power
full power Plant when turned over by
hand. The unusual display is expect
ed to attract great crowds of motor
lovers, ]. p. lie Noir, manager of the
San Antonio Overland Company, cor.
ner Broadway and Third street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
s. A. DEALERS
BUY 100000
OAKLANDS
Company's District Man
ager Visits City and
Makes Large Deal.

A contract for $4,000 worth of
Oakland cars was signed by the Bur-
ton.Larys Motor company, it was an-
nounced last week by T. L. Little,
sales manager of the company. The
cars are to be delivered in San An.
tonic.
The deal was made during the visit
Of Paul A. Stephenson, district man
ager Of the Oakland Motor Car COM
pany, last Thursday. He is making
trips to various towns signing up
contracts for cars for the coming year.
Business has been exceptionally
good during the last few months, and
from all indications, it Will be even
better in the future. Many people are
buying Oakland cars in the trade ter.
ritory as well as in San Antonio.
I'VE are confident that we will sell
all Of the cars before the contract ex-
pires," Mr.. Little stated. So
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
GENERAL MOTORS CAR
/. SALES CONTINUE GAIN

The sales OF General Motors cars to
ultimate consumers last month totaled
1862 cars and trucks, compared with
60,S36 in July, 1924.
Sales of cars and trucks to dealers
by the manufacturing divisions of Cen
eral Motors in July totaled 57,m2,
compared with 40,563 in July, 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
USED CAR HAS
GREATEST
). DEMAND
D. -H.
HI "VH"h.

August was one of the greatest
months in the used car business this
year, states Liston E. Zander, of the
Liston E. Zander Motor company,
Oldsmobile and used car dealer. A
number Of used models were sold dur
ing the last four weeks.
Business has been active during
the summer and during the past few
weeks sales have been on an increase.
If business continues dnring the
fall and winter months like it has
during the summer, 1925 will be the
greatest year in this concerns history,
he states.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Quail Break
Windshield,
Killed

Hunting laws do not seem 10
bother John Conway, who lives
on the Blanco road near the city.
While driving his Ford, recent
ly purchased from Yantis Motor
company, from his home to the
city the other morning, two quail
started 10 fly across the road.
They hit the windshield Of the
car. The birds are dead. The
windshield is broken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
.CHEVROLETS ARRIVE,
FILL BACK ORDERS

-Four carloads of Chevr5lets were
received by the Ormsby Chevrolet
Company last week, announces L. d.
Ormsby. These cars were used to fill
back orders. Now that practically all
of the back orders are filled, it will be
only a short time before the company
will have cars for immediate delivery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
BEAUMONT DEALER
BUYS NASH HERE

A 231 Nash Special touring car
was delivered to w. c. English Auto
Company of Beaumont last week by
Jack Neal Nash Company, according
to II. G.. Glider.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
TILE ROOF.
CARLOAD OF NEW
CLEVELANDS HERE

The Southern Motor Sales just re-
ceived carload of Clevelands. Among
them were two model 81 sedans fin
jshed in bead brown two tone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

The Haines- Flaherty Tire Company
has opened new and attractive store
at Main and Lakeview avenues. Top
picture shows exterior Of new struc-
ture which houses one of the most
prosperous tire stores and service
stations in San Antonio. Directly
below that is an interior of the build.
ing, showing display of tires for
trucks and passenger cars. Frank
Haines is shown at left and Jack
Flaherty, right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
G. r. HUDSON BUYS
A NEW CLEVELAND

G. r. Hudson purchased a Cleve-
land model 81 sedan from the South
ern Motor Sales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
kennedy, BAY CITY
GET NEW BUCKS

F. Norton, Buick dealer of Bay
City. and T. S. Parker, Buick dealer
at Kennedy, were visitors to the fac
tory branch of the Buick Motors COM
pany here last week. They drove
back new Buick cars. +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

II ENES csnsee WIY1orY
II C0syyss eass a ,.~r a.~,.
fse assps enst - ~
sasSssas - 0H2
- d.py,r,
sssa ~ spsss<d .=s=asss,
~ ersrs.ssS vdsA
Yes ~1 s.shs ss~ es9 70 ~~ ~s.ut.s.. sesso
n
AZ sssubsssss. ss esrs,ss Ger
al o0e. = -
asMuaa AL aHsnnrNss sCs1 ~ xHw rmA1 Is PEOPLE
TINE sFA0 D9IIyERxD T0nN " ~ 80 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
PATRICIANS TO
STAGE PLAY
Local Group Presents "The
Whiteheaded Boy"

Under tho direction 90 Percy
Hunting. th0 Pauician Players or
tho st. James cathedral viii appear
as the Metropolitan thcator March
nc and IL in "Thc Whitehead
Boy" an Irish comedy drama. The
performance will bo given Tor the
henefit OF tho cathedral school debt
fund.
As an added feature for those
who love Irish songs and dances,
the o'pca school boys chorus OF 90
viii Sing, They havo trained two
years for this benefit performance,
Nine boys viii dance the Irish
SIS. and eight others viii dance the
Irish reel. Fifteen ycar.old Earl Car
I'm OF the O'pca school will also
sing solo. Danny Boy"
Tho local east Is made up OF some
OF the best amateur talent In Seat
lie. including Mabel sSrry. Hanna
A. nerney. Frank oTren. Rain
hsrdt Hanson. Byril Groseciosc,
Mary Sharkey. Ammo Ryan. Ethel
oSiannan. Paul McRennR. John
keiloher Aurlows Darrah, Eliza
beth O'Bri>s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

CPRING Is here Tho urEa OF tho
- out-of-doors Is gripping Seattle
Golks--young and old. Sunny days
..,rc bringing on tho old fever 10 est
out ~ tho house into the air. Kite
flying Rhcmd Of schedule. small girls
skipping tins rope: ball games. mar.
bio games and ali the thrills OF child
hood arc in evidence And witness
the mothers and grownup sisters
busy in the gardens. Spring Is here,
Il simply can't resist tho tcnpta.
ton 10 dis In the ground. "explain.
ed Mrs. +. ~. Honsinger. OF Juanita
Point, when star reporter aud
camera man Happened along and
took her picture. shown above.
with Canvas gloves and trowel.
.tulnsplnnting primrose roots.
Tho skipropo girls arc. left TO
right; Lois kfc. sstl Fremont
ave; Pcsrl Anderson. 3sss Fremont
ave. and Iuez Pence. sss5 Fremont
avg '..Sven naed n new rope II wo
keep up this fast skipping" was
their comment.
ITS a swell kite. now that l Eot
II fixed ue,, says Leonard Hilstrom.
s. at left. OF as i0IS st. He and
his chum Carl Kmrud. lo.c;hink
thSs have the most patriotic ~ylycr''
IN the North end q
--Pliase By Carter bradley.
Star Stair PhstoxrR paors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
Haelnnrwille Will
osexwe CeaAe0niAl

JACKSONVILLE. III, March Ia
1tts cay Is preparing 10 celebrate
aSS ssaMaslal year. the first 10 be
1A@ u ~ &ate In 1925. al for.
SSSt sss&zens, wAoul the local cham.
$st Of sprsosree SC abls to locate.
&ll ~ invited to make IL their
fic@s~rsu.rss Isss. a pageant. an
1ndrsssue deaf csmoGsrsh exposition
(and theos ssr IA OF % mssss1l build
ing aro SEn tarns ss,aa projects
ahiauucs. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
lxssynxuatp wuuEse9

NH17-svssGN 900 sass some nice
dxatErr5 tEkss ttsnfzssssss tssc2 o q
HufevEs. slsease o yss, Helen.
dEiisy fasss to e1nss kxs f1sse cross
aEprd s1IzGss $50 I'u fed up on
them Elssisz Tyst.aorips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
LABOR, CAPITAL
KILL REFORM
Proposed Change in Calen-
dan Is Vetoed

O,NEvA. March fs.-onnlgzed
iSSor and organized capital nro az
- hand In hand. on acleast one
srAUss. 80 that Is on the reform
- caleodar.
6NEs unanimously agrS that In
SSs evsss, whatever reform Is
Sssss b sss Is,ssst way OF reckon.
- o. Sssss, Isuths and years. the
ssys.sSsu, ssassa isst DO divided Into
~ nsnSs OF - 0ys each.
ttsS.aSss have just been received
- o;c sss;sS OF nations from all OF
~ lesds,s, governments, eMnches
III csoQ ssssss .sus 81 tho world rcln'
siSSs % tsS varioss projects under
ssss..::oynv,s sss reforming tbs cal.
s.s%rep os. a sssss o. meet present
axt s.s.Ss lss;s ssfs
OTIS -. GsN slyorRe projects WAS
THt a cas d as s,Ssth year with IS
JsSys To uus sSYYf.s are some little
q6ace 81 syIs .. SAY left over NJ
ting cc.s. Of tsH. yssr. Unfortunately
sxtIs tssssess:.a ssssw asi organized
caGSsr, stcsi Sus.sfsl blow tsJthls
sest.ser
oSss1s,.t. ahsr hss replied TO tho
. IArNc Cd ssaisas tnas this project
nsisn asssaup.ly 10 killed or other.
yss frsssrsp arsss IAsalords would
sS;Ss r.zssumsA o. u 20 charg,
weSssrs.s,s - months rent in
ssxssd OF orSN L..
. S,miils;o organized industry has
SSSSS - Tar league OF nations that
sh,s oroI&ss must absolutely be
cara q otherwise organized laho'
~ ,csNs - world paid by the
nx,r.sN yesd1 demand 10 months
Etany insmaA OF only IL, as at
GSs-nt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
A WOODEN WEDDING

MARY What Is Il wooden Wy"
ding. J0cl2 o
JACK-Don't you know us wv
Poles getting marricd.--Lond ~
swcrs.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
BOOKS RECEIVED.

BEGINNING THE CHILD's EDUCA-
TION. BY Ella Frances Lynch,
author of Educating the Child
at Home" New York: Harper G
Bros.
sACRILEGIOUs HANDS. BY William
Henry Warner, author of The
Bridge Of Time" etc. New York /:
Greenberg, Publisher, Inc
TALES OF TALBOT HOUSE IN
POPERINGHE AND YPRES. BY
p. B. Clayton, a Padre of Toe H.
New York: Longmans, Green &
Co.
PONTIFEX MAXIMUS. BY Mary
Raymond Shipman Andrews. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE BOSTON CROSSWORD PUZZLE
BOOK. BY F. r. Fraprie. Bos-
ton: l. c. Page & Co.
LEON TROTsKY; The Portrait of n
Youth. BY Max Eastman. New
York: Greenberg, Publisher, Inc.
PATRIOTISM IS NOT ENOUGH. BY
John Haynes Holmes, author Of
Marriage and Divorce" etc. New
York: Greenberg, Publisher, Inc.
THE FIGHT ON THE STANDING
STONE. BY Francis Lynde. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons
THE ISLES OF FEAR, The Truth
About the Philippines. BY Kath-
crime Mayo. illustrated from
photographs. New York: Har-
court, Brace & Co.
MELBoURNE's PLAYS AND Play
ERS, Winter, 1925. Stories of the
Plays, Dramatic and Screen Sue
cesses of This Period. Portraits
and Biographies of Celebrities of
the Musical and Literary World
New York; Stage Arts Corpora
ton.
MELBoURNE's SPORTS REVIEW.
1024-25. New York: Stage Arts
Corporation.
THE COMPLETE LIMERICK BOOK;
The Origin, History and Achieve
ments OF the Limerick, with Over
400 Selected Examples. BY Lang
ford Reed. Illustrated by H NJ.
Bateman. New York: G. p Put
MANS Sons.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN Ay-
ERAGE GOLFER. BY o. B. Kee-
Ter. New York: Greenberg, Pub
Usher, Inc.
THE MONARCH. BY Pierre Mile.
Translated from the French by
Faith Shipperfield. New York:
Greenberg, Publisher, Inc.