davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
Jack Powers New Owner
Of Marion Restaurant

The Marion Restaurant on the cor
ner of Marion avenue and the Pali-
sade trolley line has changed hands
and Jack Powers, of New York City,
formerly of Grantwood, is the new
proprietor.
The Marion Restaurant was man
aged for a number of years by Fred
Stohl, who had many warm friends
in this section. Fred has leased a
place in Englewood Cliffs and has
opened restaurant and picnic
grounds in that section.
Judging from the crowds that are
to be found every day and night at
the Marion, Mr. Powers is far from
being a stranger, as most of the pa
irons greet him with, Hello, jack"
He plans to make the Marion the
most popular restaurant in this en-
tire section, and has in mind a few
changes that will be made in the
near future. Several walters are on
the job all the time and the patrons
are served very promptly.
Mr.. Powers lived for number of
years on GrOVe avenue IN GrantWOOd
and during his stay in the community
made a host of friends. He is an
athletic chap with a winning person
ality. He has the happy faculty of
being able to make friends and keep
them Many of Jacks friends and
patrons from his New York estab-
lishment have been over several times
to try the new place and wish him
success.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10

for Auburn, NJ z, where she will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Hopkins and daughter, Mar
ion, and Mary Ahearn left for Sus-
sequehana, where they will spend
several weeks.
A party of about sixty nuns of the
Franciscan Order sailed on the Hud-
son River Day Liner Tuesday after
noon for Ladycliffe Academy, High
land Falls, near Westpoint
Sewing Circle Meets
The Social Sewing Club held a
social on Tuesday evening at the
home of its treasurer, Katherine
Jones of PalisaGe avenue, Cliffside.
Dancing and singing was enjoyed un-
til late hour. Dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were
Rennie Barker, Grace De Riso, Bea-
trice Kovocik, Muriel Markell, Marga-
ret Naedler, Lillian Stockbower, Mae
Nagel, Daisy Deering and Katherine
Jones,
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
PROPER AMOUNT
OF AIR IN Tire
Amount Is Determined by
Experts Whose Judgment
Should Rule.

In the course of tire development,
tire experiments have proven that
among the most important factors in
the proper treatment of tires is the ad-
justment of the ratio between the air
pressure of the tires and the load to
be carried. The engineers have made
long and comprehensive studies of the
proper amount of air to be used with
certain loads. The life of the tires is
actually heightened and the service
given is improved IL these observa-
tions of che engineers are regarded.
Overlooking Fault.
Overlooking is a common fault, and
the disregard for careful adjustment
of air pressure in the tires causes all
sorts of tire troubles which are not
attributable to the construction of the
tire but to their use. The engineers
and chemists are at work constantly
improving the materials from which
tires are made and the machinery for
their production, but all of the prln-
ciples back of the construction of the
tire are based on maintaining an air
pressure commensurate with the load
to be carried and the design of the
tire
If the loads are increased, the air
pressure must be made to conform,
otherwise there is an insufficient
amount of air In the tires for the
load carried and this produces I'M
derinflation, which causes an unnat-
ural wear on the tires If the load
Is too light for the air pressure car
ried there is not the resiliency or
buoyancy to the tires that there
should be. This is particularly true
of balloon tires. in which the varia-
ton of the air pressure is matter to
be carefully attended.
Good Treatment.
Tires, like the motor of the auto
mobile, respond to good treatment and
the good motorist is the one who will
heed the best advice as to the care of
the engine. He will use his automo-
bile for years and the engine will ao-
tually improve in his hands, while In
the hands of the poor motorist the en-
CINE will develop a multitude of trou-
bles. So it is with tires. Proper care ac-
tually will give maximum mileage. Con-
sidering that the tires carry the load
of the car and the contents, as well
as protecting the whole mechanism
of the car against the road blows, there
are no more important elements in
the operation of the car than proper
tire adjustment, imitation and load
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
Things One Should Know
About Replacing Tubes

Undue haste in replacing pune
tured or blOwn-Out tube, is responsible
for multitude of troubles. The most
common mistake is pinching the tube.
The tube Is inserted in an uneven or
twisted manner. This causes it to
overlap or wrinkle, with the result that
in a short time it will cut through
where it has been overlapped and pro-
duce leak. The same trouble is also
caused sometimes by, putting a new
tube into the tire just as it is taken
from the box.
When the tube Is applied after
mounting, there is such an thrush of
air that 1t will often buckle up the
tubes, thereby forcing a tiny section
beneath the head spreader. Especially
will this occur if the valve stem is not
pulled out to it's proper position.
The operator should proceed slowly
when applying the tube. Before put
ting it into the casing 1t should be
given a couple of "shots" of air, then
it should be applied carefully, the in
side-the side on which the stem Oc-
curs-always being kept inside.
When it is in the casing it should be-
"talced" carefully and the fingers
forced all around the tire to make
sure that the tale has been evenly
distributed and then, before the loose
bead is applied the tire should be
given little more air-enough TO
round it out nicely and prevent pinch
ing.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
Nordhoff Concern Does
Expert Auto Painting

The Nordhoff auto painting and
trimming establishment at Phelps
and Grand avenues, Englewood, make
a speciality of expert auto painting
and trimming. John Turkievic is pro-
prietor of this enterprise and was
for many years connected with
large firm of auto painters in New
York City before he located here.
This auto painting shop does all ex-
pert work and guarantees it. Their
shop is so equipped that they can
handle any work and turn it out sat
isfactorily While they have been To-
Gated in Englewood only short
while, they have already done plenty
of work for auto owners from all
parts of Bergen county.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
The New Venice Hotel
Under New Management

The new Venice Hotel and restau-
rant in Coytesville is now under new
management. This wellknown place
changed hands on July and under
its new manager will cater to the
general public as heretofore. The new
owner, Humberto Brusini, took active
charge of the establishment on Mon
day last. The new Venice is one of
the most widely known places in this
vicinity. 1t is the ideal spot for a
short auto or trolley ride, where one
will find an appetizing menu always
awaiting. The restaurant is unsur-
passed. Those who like dancing will
find any evening an up-to-date jazz
band rendering musical selections.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
Mrs. L. Sceva of
Coytesville Resents
Sentinel Humor
Coytesville, N. j., July 7.

Coytesville, N. j., July 7.
Dear Mr. Logan:
l have allowed myself the privilege
Of quoting from your article in The
Palisadian on the through car cele-
bration. 1t has seemed to us in
Coytesville and in Englewood Cliffs
that the staff of the Fort Lee Senti-
mel has waxed unnecessarily humor-
Gus at our expense, and as your ac-
count was so neatly to the point l
included it in letter to Mr.. Corker,
a copy of which l am sending to you.
OF course we realize that Coytes-
vile is to Fort Lee wags what Brook
lyn is to the New York vaudeville
artists. Nevertheless several of the
worms have squirmed over this arti-
Gle, and, although l have no hope
that Mr.. Corker will print my letter
or pay any attention to the other
communications which he will re-
ceive, | think that it may be an indi-
cation to him that the circulation of
his paper will suffer if the attacks
are repeated.
sadian so regularly. We have en-
joyed reading it. Very sincerely
yours,
ELEANOR KILMER SCEVA.
Editor of the Fort Lee Sentinel,
Fort Lee, N. ].
Dear Sir-In criticising the tone of
the article reporting the installation
of through car service published in
last weeks Sentinel | am voicing the
opinions of many residents of Fort
Lee, Coytesville and Englewood Cliffs.
1t seems to us that it is not fitting
of Fort Lee" to make of these resi-
dents laughing stock in the paper
which they help to support.
The reason for the merrymaking
was quite evident. Mr.. Charles Lo-
gan, editor of The Palisadian, has
lowing paragraph, which appeared in
last weeks Palisadian:
"Such a demonstration is unusual
and opening a new line is not, as
rule, accompanied by such enthusi-
asm. The people of that section. how
ever, have so long wanted the through
line that they were happy to know
that it had come.'
The fact that the Public Service
Company was pleased since it was
Eat last carrying passengers on its
street car system direct to ferries
run by it's own omnipotent SELF did
not in the least impair our enjoyment
of the occasion. The preliminary ar
rangements for the through car were
carried on amicably between the resi-
dents interested in such service and
the Public Service Company. The
streams of profanity which scared
the Public Service name" were not
emitted by those in the controversy.
Other remarks in the article, such
as half hysterical residents" and
the sublime" touch added by singing
"The Star Spangled Banner" may
have been due to journalistic humor,
which was. in our opinion, unneces-
sary in the reporting of the incident.
Very truly yours,
ELEANOR KILMER SCEVA.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
Blocks for Automobile
Jacks Are Convenient:

A handy pair of blocks shown in the,
drawing will more than repay the
slight cost and trouble of making
them, in the convenience that attends,
their application as indicated. The
blocks can either be made from solid
four-inch timbers, or may be built up
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
AUTOMOBILE FACTS

Carry spare headlight bulbs with
you.
To enjoy motoring, get off the main
Travelled roads. Still, on side roads
garages are not so numerous.
The complete skip of the ignition is
a warning that the breaker points
need attention. When one spark plug
has gone bad skipping will be but
partial and quite regular.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
Farm Efficiency Is
Increased by Truck

There are many angles from
which farmers can view the mo-
tor truck, says the Michigan
Farmer. 1t is apparent, how
ever, that in the great majority
of instances the truck has in
creased farm efficiency. 1t has
shortened and cheapened the
transportation of many farm
products from the field to the
city. 1t frequently makes pos
sible for farmers to take advan-
tage of variations in demand for
certain products at different
markets. 1t speeds up the de-
livery of perishables, so giving
distributors a longer period in
which to market. 1t simplifies
delivery by eliminating trans
fers, carrying goods all the way
to the receiver.
In taking a long view of our
farming business the opportuni-
ties afforded by the truck should
have the thoughtful considera-
tion of every operative farmer.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
Will Sell Fine Copy
Of Famous Painting

Rev. DR.. Floyd Leach. rector of the
Grantwood Trinity Church, has in his
possession a very fine copy in oils of
a painting Chapel in Tyrol' by Mil
ner, painted on genuine mahogany. He
is desirous of selling this work of art
to some appreciative person and the
sum realized from the sale will be
given to the artist who is in dire cir
cumstances at the present time.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10

In buying an automobile the aver
age European figures cost of operations
first and price of car afterward.
The front drive automobile must he
a novelty for the fellow whose wife
always has driven from the back seat.
motorist suggests that all the
small license numbers be reserved for
drivers who need watching. He thinks
that the victim of an accident has a
better chance of catching "23" than of
remembering "657,942."
Palisadian., 1925-07-10

A Set of Jack Blocks, to Provide a
on Soft or Uneven Ground, and to
Speed Up the Work.
from two-inch planks in the manner
shown, and besides serving as a base
for the jack on soft or uneven ground,
they may be used for blocking the
wheels of the Caro-. c. Spreen, Bir-
mingham, Mich, in Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

The XII Symphony players
broadcast from the Los An.
gcles station AZ s, Thursday.
There's a Chlckering Hall con,
cert at 3 and a studio program
nj 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
JUNE BRIDES DAY
ON RADIO FRIDAY

II win bo June Brides day" over
The radio Friday morning. when two
interesting talks on the subject viii
be- given from KJH az 1880 undcr
direction OF Mrs. lnez MoyrinE. IN.
get Sound savings 8 Lean assoeis.
ton Miss Molhe Baldwin OF Tho
Carmau shop. will ton rhow TO dress
tho bride" while Miss Ruth Cock.
croft OF tho university win speak on
Tho Wedding breakfast" Musical
program. too,
These morning talks says Mira.
Meyrins. "come at a time when ihs
housewife can listen a. she goes
about her work They help paua
away the time white the ironing or
intending II bring done. In many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

wCCo an at Twin Cities. broad
casts wEAF. New York. program.
from 20 :. Thursday, Voc NsO
rcbroadcaats the same program
from Davenport. The first hour IS
the Atwatcr. Kent Artists program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

the second the Goodrich Silyrftowi
orchestra,
Lots OF Seattle dials viii turn
to CNRC u39 for entertainment
Thursday evening, The Calgary
station comes on AT with a
two.part musical program.
There are novelty fox trots,
banjo, piano and violin solos
and a Bit o. singing here and
there.
WINNlpEG also comes ON az
w with an old.tImo SONS program
The wave ~ $50 meters. There
a dance program at s. CNRWI
the call,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Direct adyeriising over tho radio

DIrtci adYrfiisinE over ihe TndIO
Is coming ats got TO- There ~
no valid reason why a broadcnting
station should not publish bargain
announcements from department
stores. any more than there is
against "a newspaper or magazine
doing the same thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

cases women arc inviting IN neigh.
hors who do not own radio sets.
swelling the ranks OF the Home Man.
agement club
The savings association broadcaa,s
four times a week Tuesday and Fri.
day mornings ana evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
ssEFhe Radio Star
What's on the Air
FRIDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

NtAlllI NlAiihN~
hftt iaoAl t Himaud'H HaN program
To- western Auto supply prpEram.
htuA asa. Rhodes Store Is 100,
NNu1 lmrh e. ilufmauu urghsstra q.
unfmauu orchestra b.it. shsrmau. Clsy
pfoEram tA6 ruyailup Methodist choir
40 JaHge mualrr
XIX tAAD, 3 W Radio service 90
no l8. D. 81 Savings program 1889. "a
club iunghs q thratsrss 2, a. n Saving
program. so, studips program
COAST STATIONS
MI I6l, t0s Angeles organ no.
ritaIE 3, aida Msrrhstti, soprano. and
tshrlI. noYd quartet. no. studio recital
hru ttssl, Han franrlseu=1 and d
uitHrstfaa
kGo tssn. oakland silent ntEhL
hIiJ tioai, ias Angeles F'1u 10.
mhurr If santa 10 Trail, st5. talk uu
Nrsat Americans D. program, TO-
orchestra.
KIM tasIl. Hallyweod 81. theatvr pro-
Eraw. NJ. orchestra
kUw upn, Portland. concert.
1880 loot owls
KTAE tsis, Philharmonic. hoy seoul
band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

lNbh h5lR taAAiH Nj iplhV-
THp talks and a musical pToEFsu.
courtesy OF the Puget Sound savings ard
tosn association N0iiis BALDWIN. Csf-
man shop. wili talk on How shall Ws
Dress the Bride AiFs Ruin cpsbrrofi.
q, ~ W vii tnlk about The wedding
nrrskfaEt Taflr. The musical program
is arranged ~ Mra W. >. Hhfnhaft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

the second the Goodrich siyertowu
orrhratra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
THURSDAY
SEATTIT STATIONS

~ Y II
hrNi taoal -S 8a ~, a. Baton tludta
praETaml silent after fao.
hfoN hAtl, Rhodes store lilo. y
a. n. a. luncheon. 4. HOFFMAN, gJghrar
are silent after tfla,
kIK t1sli, IS, ~. Radio Service Co
1g.g5 markets. T. musicale i|39 hews
economics talk q. theatrFu AsEa. wealth
81. Iprsa. kJR utdrr ot BATS.
COAST STATIONS
kru ieSl, san fTaugiuDa So orsHra1
ira s. organ recital $3.50. Eolf isszon
p. program. 10. UabiriaHs orchestra
kIN taaal. oakland Sc police bull
Itflua. silent after 4
kGO tasA. Oakland cal Nlusll
TrschSrs ASIA. 40, orchestra
kII ts3l, los Angeles organ o.
eital, 3. Uuaa MateagJtl soprano. no,
concert
knJ aoal, Los AuFsiss-g91a. talk ON
business Insurance apd 30, pro-
sFans 1899. ogybsstra
KIM ,aSIl, Hollywood -55 SO, kNN
PLAYERS. 3 program, 10 orchestra. a.
Campus Night. students fullgs
kuM ttsll Portland iael news; D.
gaurrrt, 10. orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
HELEN KELLER
WILL TALK
Famed Blind Deaf Girl 10
Speak Saturday at KG0

DACtFIC NORTHWEST fans who
Il OrC mp az 1850 n. nm, saturday
Will be interested In turning 10
kGO, where Helen keller. the
worlds most remarkable hindand.
dear s,rl. viii speak. Tho Oakland
station viii attempt 10 broadcast
her voice which she has never
heard hcrsolf-all over the earth.
Miss Kellcr has praoticcd before
the microphoue by touching the
disks OF headphoue and feeling
the vibrations, Now her sensitive
fingers can detect the difference be,
tween speech and music ana thru
her fingers she can recognize her
own name-she litteplly feels IL
spoken.
Harold sampson gives his week.
~ gold lesson from kPO isSl
at san Francisco. from $50 to
9 Thursday. There's an organ
recital by Theo Irwin at s. y
concert at 3 and the Cabirians'
orchestra At 10.
CEATTLES silent night Is
~ gradually being eneroached on.
There IS program from kTCI
from ESQ to 7;sO; KJR comes on a,
$50 with the weather and again
a. 1880 with the weekly Bats fro
he, KFoA is silent after 5l5.
kGO omits tho usual radio play
this Thursday in favor OF con.
cert by the California Music Teach.
ers association. Included in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
SEATTLE PROGRAMS
-nnM kICI l.eaI. Af no

TnoM KTCI. tsoSi. AZ $50
A concert program ~ kifrhnsr- Nrw
washington Hotel ptshsstrA. sponsored
hF Ws T. Eaton Dodge raf distributor
one hour The program
prphsus overture tuffrHbhrbi. Hpninf
u'op9J EEYptis tEamrsnitl BniilH'
Thru irsnul TIE FORTUNE Teller tifr-
hertz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

artist list b. tho name or Mime.
stella NouEht, colowtura soprano
OF wide reputation. There will be
piano, organ and violin numbers
in addition 90 tho singing. Starts
at s: orchestra az 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Ruth LlHrud she's n popular
radio player. hdriag been heard
thru a score Of microphones uB and
dguru me Coast "Wednesday etc
ming she ,ras fopoHic iaih fans
w. concert sponsored by kedra,
Rosbuck and COMPANY rin hJR
Hsr clear soprano blends irTH trllh
me solt strains Of me harp Phot0
BY Grady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
FRIDAY MORNING

FROM Nm (ssii. Al 1850
weekly ffpiis. KJR order On hsts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
Everything Is Candy but Golden Bed;
Circle Bills. a MaSterfuI PROGRAM

shop. The woman has a spendthrift
sister who specialides in rich hls-
bands. This golden haired sister is
the baby who occupies the golden
bed OF the title. The good little
sister just keeps on pulling taffy.
The story doesn't ring true from
the standpoint of realism, but De
Mile puts it across as smashing en-
tertainment because he knows how
to dress up such stories.
Personally, was glad when the
so-called hero lost al OF his money
and happy when his spendthrift wife
passed out of the picture a total
wreck. De Mile knows these are
unsympathetic characters, but he
makes one unconscious to this fact
by smothering 'em with one lavish
and wild scene after another. The
story is sensational, not pleasant,
but De Mile smothers most Of this
with dazzling sets.
De Mile has am expensive cast.
consisting Of Rod La ROGUE, Vera
Reynolds, Theodore Kosloff. Lillian
Rich. Henry walthall. Warner Bax-
ter, Ethel Wales. Julia Faye, Charles
Ogle and several hundred others.
From a box Office standpoint,
"The Golden Bed will probably reap
a fortune, but it will not i've like
1.-THE Ten Commandments" This
bed movie will catch the eye be.
cause it is a gay butterfly done in
every color of the rainbow. Using
a popular expression, this picture is
"hot."
Bill includes 1.-THE Rubber Neck, =
music by the Charlie Davis orches
ira and by Lester HUFF at the organ
At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19

extravagant things. He gives all of
his productions that expensive look.
ing twist which has made the De-
Mile name a gold mine at the box
office. 1.-THE Golden Bed" is the sort
Of a story which gives DeMille a
chance to spread gold all over the
picture. The smashing scene of 1.-THE
Golden Bed is the candy ball.
Everything is made Of candy-the
costumes OF the dancers, the seen
cry, the flowers, the decorations and
everything else. The guests at this
Wild party indulge in eating parts
Of the costumes Of the dancers. Wild
thought, but De Mile knows just
how far to go along such lines. His
pictures have sort OF iurid rich
ness which no other producers pos
sess. With a lavish hand De Mile
has scattered real money all over
this nine-reel picture.
AS story, 1.-THE Golden Bed
doesn't deserve the fortune and time
spent by De Mile. It's hero is one
of those foolish chaps who throws
away his wealth and self-respect on
a good-for-nothing woman. The
hero" is a chap who rises from a
one-room candy maker into a candy
king. But the king doesn't recog-
nize the power behind the throne.
1t is g woman who works in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-19
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

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Creomuleion contains, in addition to
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Elimination, while the creosote goes son
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Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
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and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms of throat diseases. and is
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II any cough or cold, no matter of
how long standing, Is not relieved aft
er taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. Creomulsion Co., At
iAnta. Ga.-Advertisement.