davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

members of the 1O2nd Engineers. Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Stewart were pres
ent.
Major and Mrs. Stewart and guests
saw Captain Elkan play ball Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Caroline Schmidt and son
Wesley will return Thursday after
touring Elmira and Canada in their
auto.
Mrs. Walter Binner of Edgewood
Lane returns home today from two
weeks vacation in Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rice of Ander-
son avenue are spending the week end
with friends at Cape May, N. j.
Mrs. Dunbar SPOTS is doing nicely
at st. Luke's Hospital in New York
and is expected home next Sunday.
The Schumann Club of Palisade en-
joyed picnic at Green Pond Tuesday.
Captain and Mrs. Harry Elkan of
Bridal Way entertained Mrs. Volmar
and daughter Katherine on Tuesday
last
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Elkan left for
Philadelphia Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Pennell will spend the
week end at Brielle, N. j., visiting
Miss Flagg, formerly of Palisade.
The Pencils of Edgewood Lane en-
tertained MIR. and Mrs. Biddle and Mr..
Chase of Oklahoma over the week
end.
Mrs. Frederick Knipping entertain
ed Miss Harriet Reid and Miss Har-
riet Hughes of Brooklyn last Tues
day.
Jim Binner of Edgewood Lane and
Allen Carson, formerly of Palisade,
will be the guests at the Flagg home
in Brielle over the week end.
The Camp Fire Girls OF Palisade
had a treasure hunt Friday evening.
Miss Helen Drummond of Abbott
Boulevard returned home Thursday
from a four weeks visit in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drummond of
Abbott Boulevard left Thursday for
a tour through New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph e. Brown of
Saratosa, Fla, with Mr.. R. R. Brown
of Englewood, were guests of the
Charles T. Logans on Wednesday eve
ming. Mr. Randolph Brown is the son
of Mr. R. R. Brown, formerly of Pail
SADIE, and is now a successful real es-
tate operator in Florida. He married
there nearly two years ago and is
spending some time in Englewood
with his fathers family. Mrs. Ran
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

dolph Brown is named Johanna, and
their pretty baby daughter is named
Elizabeth Johanna after Mrs. r. r.
Brown and babys mother. But they
call the baby Betty-Joe, and the grand
parents think she is the only baby,
which, of course, she is. Randolph's
many Palisade friends wish him con-
tinued happiness and good fortune.
Mrs. Randolph Brown is very like
her sister-in-law, Miss Eleanor Brown
though not so slender. She is a very
accomplished young woman and tai
ented to degree, besides being very
pretty.
Palisadian Representing Bergen coun-
ty at Convention
The Esperanto Association of North
America is holding their eighteenth
annual convention at the Hotel Cleve-
land, Cleveland, o., having represent
atives from all over the United States
and Canada. One of the chief points
in their program is the adoption of
Esperanto in radio and very vivid re-
ports were brought regarding this
matter in the European radio field.
From reports it is evident that the
general use of Esperanto in radio is
only matter of a very short time
and may be accomplished within the
next four or five years.
The new officials elected for the
coming year are Professor HetZel of
Philadelphia, president; Mr.. Lindsey,
Cleveland, vice president; Miss Meri-
am, Boston, secretary; Miss Lovewell,
Boston, assistant secretary, and Mr..
B. P. Mann, Washington, treasurer.
The next convention is to be held
in 1926 in connection with the exhibi-
tion in Philadelphia. Bergen county
was represented by Mr.. j. ]. Suss-
muth of Palisade, N. ].
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Village Gossip

Theodore Kemm, Jr., leaves for Eu-
rope next Wednesday.
Peter Metz, Raymond Bacchetti and
Charles Osoner spent last week end
at Oakland, N. j., where their fra
ternity has a bungalow.
Miss Mary Conroy has recovered
sufficiently from her recent illness
caused by gas poisoning to be remov-
ed from the Englewood Hospital.
Elizabeth Cole, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cole of 221 Warren ave-
nue., left this week for Ulster Park,
in New York state, where she will
spend the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Samuel Limenfeld and baby
are spending the summer in Green
county, N. Y. The doctor spends his
week ends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Roberts of Alb
bott Boulevard, Palisade, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Sadler of
New York City, have returned from
an extensive motor trip through the
Adirondacks and Canada. They went
by steamer from Montreal to Quebec
and Murray Bay and then by steamer
for 200 miles up ST. Lawrence river
and the famous Shaugnay, stopping
at the old historic Indian village of
Chicoutimi, and also visiting the
quaint old French village of Sainte
Anne De Beaupre. "It was a won
drous trip" says Mrs. Roberts, land
we had delightful time"
Miss Virginia Oman will spend sew
eral weeks of her summer vacation in
the Camp Fire Girls camp. Other
members of the local group will go to
camp later in the summer.
Mrs. Henri Jeltrup is among those
leaving shortly for their summer
homes, going to her cottage on Long
Island, where she will be joined later
by Mr.. Jeltrup, who is at present
abroad.
Thomas Fredericks drove the. Pali-
sadian Dodge to Vineland, N. j., last
week end, where he and C. Lane Wis
tied Mrs. A. M. Lane. Both Tommy
and the Dodge behaved very nicely
and the car was still in running Or
der Monday night.
Major and Mrs. James Stewart of
Edgewater Lane entertained at din
ner last Saturday evening Colonel
Humphreys, Lieutenant Colonel John
son and wife, Captain and Mrs. Elkan,
Captain A. Gibbs and wife, They are
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
FIGHT OVER APPOINTMENT
OF SCHOOL ARCHITECT
Continued from page 1

lot at the request of Trustee HATTIE
mer. They were William Kelly and
Daniel Mulhearn, the present officer.
The vote resulted in tie and 1t was
decided to hold the matter over until
a full board was present.
DR.. e. C. Hellstern was nominated
for school physician by Trustee
Hattemer and was unanimously elecf-
ed there being no other nominations.
Trustee Charles o'ReilIy Resigns
A communication announced the
resignation of Charles O'Reilly, who
was recently appointed to fill va
cancy, as a member of the board. He
gave as a reason for his resignation
poor health, which makes it impos-
sible for him to attend the meetings.
The resignation was accepted with
regrets.
Disagree on Cost of Land
Another important matter came up
when Trustee Nagel announced for
the Building and Grounds Committee
that the total cost of the Hudson
Heights land would be $25,900 or 500
less than the appropriation. Trustee
Gebhardt said that the price being
paid for the two lots owned by Mr.
McGrain was $4,000, while the aver
age cost of the other lots was $1,100
each. He did not see why it was nee
essary to pay any more for the Nc
Grain lots than the others. The mat
ter was discussed and the board de-
cided that the cost of condemnation
would exceed the amount saved and
voted to take title to the property at
the figure stated as soon as possible.
Both Mr.. Goemann and Mr.. Gebhardt
voted no on the motion.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
RESTRICTIONS AND
WHAT They MEAN
Continued from page 1

not follow the law ourselves, whether
our borough and the State would take
the trouble to maintain the signs
and enforce it. 1t takes but little i'm
agination to visualize what would
happen once this restriction is lost.
81 remember in one of our many
visits to Trenton to appear before
the Highway Commission our attor-
ney was making the argument that
constant line of traffic through the
middle of the village would ruin the
town. One of the commissioners in
terrupted him saying he might save
his time as they would concede that
this is true the question being
whether they could help us.
GAS an old resident, addressing the
present majority who are new resi-
dents, / wish to say that the work
which has been done was done just
as definitely for all those who come
to Palisade to live as for those who
were already here.
1--WE always welcome those who
come to buy and live in Palisade,
and many people have told, me in an
swer to just such a question that they
came to Palisade because they found
here the quiet restfulness which they
desired surrounding their homes, and
at the same time were within very
short distance of the city activities.
public opinion when used con-
structively can do almost overnight
what it takes the courts years to ac-
complish, to say nothing of the ex-
penditures of time and money with
all the resultant differences of opin-
ion which are liable to arise, and it Is
easily within the power of the people
to make violations of any and all of
our valuable restrictions unpopular
and practically impossible.
81 hope l have answered your ques-
ton satisfactorily and you may count
on me to help in anything which is
for the good of Palisade and especial
ly the happiness and welfare Of its
young people"
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Personal and Social
Grantwood

Mrs May Shaughnessy and family
They are occupying the beautiful
home at 500 Fairmount avenue,
Grantwood, the house formerly oc
cupied by Mrs. G. Witt. Mrs. Shaugh-
messy came from New York.
Mrs A. Frazer of 412 Washington
avenue, Grantwood, will spend her va
cation with her family at Indian Lake,
Adirondack mountains, New York.
Dr. William Fessler of Cliffside is
away on his vacation and will return
the latter part of August.
Miss Alice Lueders, daughter of
Mr.. A. H. Lueders, has left for an
extended vacation to the Catskill
mountains.
Mrs. Helen E. Peter and her baby
son Warren have been enjoying
months vacation in the Catskills.
Henry G. Peter will leave Saturday
to join his family in the Catskills for
a weeks vacation.
Mrs. George Dalheim and her sons
George and Robert will return this
week after a months vacation to the
Catskill mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Won Dohren,
of Grant avenue, are entertaining Miss
Grace Thorne, of Riverside Drive,
New York City. She will remain with
them for about ten days.
Mr.. M. Fred Won Dohren, of Wee
hawken, was the guest of his son,
Fred j. Won Dohren, of Grant avenue,
on Wednesday last and enjoyed mo-
tor trip to Green Pond.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

sade or Grantwood, and open place
for his work. That, he will have am
pie to do needs only to be judged by
what he has done. on the Nelson
home. He says he will make prices
reasonable, an important desideratum
at this time.
Dr. Nelson also has one Of the
most beautiful flower gardens in this
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
HOLD final MEETING OF
NELSON DRIVE COMM.
Total of S12,293.66 Reported
From All Boroughs With More
to Come Before July 81.

The Nelson Drive" General Com
mittee, which conducted campaign
during May and June to raise funds
for the Christian Orphan Home in
Fort Lee, were invited by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sibley to hold the final
meeting at their home in Palisade on
July 9. The meeting was well at
tended some forty4live members be-
ing present. Enthusiasm and interest
rolled along at high pitch, as the
members greeted each other cordially
and listened to the reports made By
the field captains.
Mayor Edward A. White, of Fort
Lee, chairman of the committee, told
the members of the committee what
a genuine pleasure it had been to him
to be associated with so many men
and women in work that had for its
sole purpose the helping of orphans.
Mr.. w r. Goodman, of Palisade,
gave very interesting talk on how
the money was collected in Palisade
and what the future has in store for
Lne orphan uOule'
Mr.. Goodman was followed by Mr..
John Giraffe, of Leonia, who was in
charge of publicity during the drive.
Mayor Henry A. Wissel, of Edge
water, made short but impressive
address and the chairman compli-
mented Mayor Wissel on the Won
derful work he had done in Edge
water.
Judge Ennis, of Fort Lee, made a
few interesting remarks on the work
OF the Fort Lee Committee.
Then Mrs. Sihley arose and gave
highly interesting talk which i'm
pressed every one present. Mrs. Sib-
ley praised Mayor White for his in
terest and loyalty and mentioned the
fact that the Mayor had not been
absent from a single meeting during
the entire drive and had instilled in
the minds of all of the workers the
needs of the home.
The treasurer of the home, Mr.. j.
D. Jensen, then read his final report
which showed total income collected
amounting to $12,293.66. The report
was received with an outburst of
cheering and rounds of applause.
The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock
and all were invited by Mrs. Sibley to
STAY and partake of refreshments. Mrs.
Sidney proved to be delightful host
ess.
The following is the report of
money collected:
Fort Lee and
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

TotaI ............'........ 1881, 673. OF
State of New Jersey, County of Bergen IS.
]. Arthur j. Hughes, cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
A. j. HUGHES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9TH day Of January, 1925.
GEO. H. LIMBACH,
Commissioner of Deeds.
Correct-Attest
HARRY D. SCHAIL,
CHAS. f. HUNTER,
IRVING M. ROSENBLUM
Directors
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
L. Lawton Cobb Files
Bankruptcy Petition

L. Lawton Cobb, realty broker and
advertising agent of 125 Anderson
avenue, 'Fairview, has filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in the
Federal Court. His liabilities to forty
four creditors, which include num-
ber of newspapers in Hudson and
Bergen counties, amount to $2,504.79
and his assets are but $461O2.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
LEGAL
Proposals for Coal
Board of Education
Borough of CliHside Park

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education at a meeting to be
held at the High School on July 23rd.
1925, at 500 p. NJ daylight Savings
500 TONS more or less, of Pea, Nut, Stove
and Buckwheat Coal. price to be based
on deliveries of all the coal the bins
will hold before September 1st, 1925, and
balance as required The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

section. He has many nice acces-
sories to the garden proper in the
way of trellises and summer houses
and a collection Of hardy flowers most
appealing and very lovely. And just
one other point, DR.. and Mrs. Nelson
are quite happy over their baby daugh-
ter, just about as handsome as babies
ever get to be.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
LEGAL

Note-The statement of the Palisade
National Bank of Fort Lee as published
in last weeks paper was inaccurate due
to an error in proofreadng. Same is
published in correct form below.
Charter No. 12,497.
The Reserve District No.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks and family OF
Nelson avenue will leave this Sat
urday for two week tour through
the New England States. They will
have as their guest William DeBar.
Leo DeBar and "Geyp" Gebhart are
on their way to Canada in a Ford.
The adventurers were last heard from
while in Massachusetts.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Earth's Ceiling

Army surgeons say 1t is impossible
for an aviator to live, even with oxy-
gen and electrical heaters, at an alti-
tude of $4,000 feet, or about eight and
one-half miles Above $4,000 feet an
artificial supply of oxygen is neces-
gary.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Let Steam Escape

After filling rubber water bottle
with hot water always press the sides
before putting In the stopper. This ex-
pels the steam, and there Is little dan.
ger OF the seams coming undone, no
matter how hot the water may be.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
gEMsg
"Anthr0cife"

Strictly speaking, 1t is not correct
to say anthracite coal"; Anthracite"
is noun and means a coal of nearly
pure carbon, 1t being superfIuous there
fore to add the word "coal."
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

Englewood Cliffs, Ridgefield, Ridge
field Park and Fairview are to make
their final reports before July 81.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
HOO POUNDS OF TROUT CAUGHT
 HOOK AND LINE
OFFICERS ON ADMIRAL EVANS ENJOY DAY OF REAL SPORT
 IN KODIAK WATERS

Is fishing good in the vicinity of Kodiak?
 Ask Colin Blain, purser on the Ad- miral Evans, who came back to Sew ard this trip with the latest piscato- rial yarn.
 While the Admiral Evans was lay ing at Kodiak party composed of Captain Graham, Pilot Gilje, Steward Joe Cox, Mail Clerk Alexander, Pur- ser Colin Blain, Chief Engineer Ber- ginclint and Travelling Auditor Cy But Ter made a trip to nearby river, and after seven hours sport returned to the boat with HOO pounds of rainbow trout, the largest measuring P and the smallest IA inches. The party were forced to desist from fatigue and desire to help Chief Steward Cox who being a lightweight was literally begged down with the fish he caught The party refused to help him and he reluctantly wound up his line and watched the other boats yank 'em out Lest the party be called fish hogs it will be recalled that the fish com mission has number of men engaged in catching and killing these trout 1T order to save the salmon. The larger specimens of the fisf
 will be taken to Seattle and placed on exhibition in a prominent cafe il , order to better advertise Alaska as { anglers paradise.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
MARINE ARTIST
 VISITS SEWARD

On yesterdays boat was marine artist of international reputation in the person of Gordon Grant, of New York. Mir. Grant sailed from San Francisco on the Alaska Packers ship Star of Alaska, going to Chignik. Here he made several sketches of the com pany's vessels, to be completed in his studio later, and came by launch from Chignik to Larsen's Bay where he was picked up by the Admiral Evans
 Mr. Grant is hurrying back to New York where he has a contract to paint a ten foot canvas of the new Matson liner for the company. He paints nothing but marine views and ships and is said to have many unexecuted orders for the larger companies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
BULB FARM FOR
 SEWARD HP PLAN

E. k. Chamberlin, who owns one of the show places in Seward, has secur- ed large quantity of tulip bulbs from Holland and is planting them on his small ranch in the north end of town. Four hundred bulbs will be set out Four hundred bulbs were secured on the first order and these are being transplanted as rapidly as possible, and are growing nicely. MT. Chamber lin believes that bulbs will do we'll in this climate, and will give the ex. pertinent a thorough trial. AS the temperature here is less cold than that of Holland there is no reason why Seward cannot supply the rest of the Territory with bulbs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
SCHOOL BOARD ASKS FOR
 REPAIRS TO SCHOOL HOUSE

If the plans of the school board are carried out the Seward school build ing will be modernized and repaired before the beginning of the next term. The Board asks that another story be added to the present building and the lower stories gone over and made more habitable by storm windows and other additions.
 With the repairs advocated by the Board Seward can have an accredited high school which will insure many families moving in to town in the win ter, and will also greatly benefit the local students who otherwise will be forced to go outside for higher educa- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
TRAIN DUE TONIGHT

Agent Sweek announces that train will arrive tonight as usual. At noon the train was 30 minutes late but it is believed the time will be made uI when the banana belt this side of the range is struck.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

COLE M'DOUGALL ON NEW ROAD
 Cole McDougall was appointed fore man of the new road to the Jesse Lee Home by the street committee yes terday and is busy gathering a crew to start work on the project
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
PARK IS COMPLETED

HI. V. Hoben has completed the new park on the waterfront across from the Arcade building, and the plot has been fenced and seeded to bluegrass. A number of trees have been planted and within few weeks another at- tractive spot will have been created.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Mrs. Charles Madsen, wife of the we'll known Kanatak merchant, arriv- ed on the Admiral Evans en route to Anchorage. She is accompanied by her four children.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Handsaker, of San Francisco, are round trippers on the Admiral Evans, on their honey moon, being married shortly before the departure of the boat from Seattle. Mir. Handsaker is purser on one of the company's boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

c. w. Ware and wife, of Kodiak, were outgoing passengers on the Ad- miral Evans. They have been teach ing school at Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

WOHLMOSS & co. of CHICAGO have advised me to offer extra pair pants with all suit orders absolute ly free of charge. Remember this holds good for one month only.
 If. JORDON'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
TEckLENBuRG GIVES LOTS

Charles Tecklenburg gave twelve lots toward the Jesse Lee Home site. Every citizen with property in the vicinity of the school site has been extremely liberal with land grants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

LOST-Demountab rim and tire, between Town and radio station. Find CT please return to Robert Manthey.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

If you don't ger your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Al Blair came in last night from Nuka Bay, and will remain in town for a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. sz If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the
 the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Eastman Kodaks ana supplies at the Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

STARR OUT OF UNALASkA
 The steamship Starr sailed from Unalaska yesterday morning for Bris- tol Bay. according to radio advices received in Seward yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET

The local lodge of Odd Fellows will meet Thursday night at which time election of officers will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens. at the Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

FOUND-Bunch of keys, inquire at the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20
Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If

Subscribe for the Gaeway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-20

Capt. Pete Sather arrived in town last night from Nuka island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
New Oil From Old.

Announcement is made that a
learned man of the Alabama Poly
technic Institute has a way for re-
claiming old crank case oil at five
cents a gallon. This professor of
physics is quoted as saying that oil
does not wear out by use in a crank
case, but is made unfit for use by
contamination by other substances,
such as carbon and other solids and
certain constituents of gasoline" He
has a way of precipitating the for
eign matter and then draws off the
oil, which is ready for use again.
The process is fully described and
there seems to be no attempt to make
a secret of it. If the thing works as
claimed, there will be conservation
of a very large quantity of oil and
some cheapening of automobile 3D.
GRAFTON. A scientific discovery which
cheapens the cost of living by enabling
d man to use matter he thought worn
out and fit for nothing stirs the in
terest of great number of persons
and a plan for renewing old crank
case oil is a discovery. or at any rate
the report of a discovery, which will
be widely read.