davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Suggestive Nickname

Baron Haynau, an Austrian general
of the early Nineteenth century, was
known Ms the Austrian Hyena," on
account of his cruelty as well as his
appearance. He was the natural son
of the elector of Hesse- Cassel.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Queer Fishing Apparatus

Two small boys at Sydney, Australia
recently caught Is fish at once by
lowering large bottle containing
bread into the water. The fish were
so hungry for bread that they slipped
through the neck of the bottle and then
couldn't get out.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Written in Aduersity

ing the authors Imprisonment include
Bunyan's "Pilgrims Progress" and
"Grace Astounding" the Kings Gu
hair" or the kings Book, by James
1; "The Review" by Daniel Defoe and
the History of the World by Sir
Walter Raleigh
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Bible for Indians

In 1868 John Elliott, ''the apostle to
the North American Indians" trans
lated the Bible into the dialect Of the
Natlcks, Massachusetts tribe Of the
Algonquins. A copy of this edition with
the epistle dedcatory was sold In 1882
for $1,000.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Miscellaneous
Veneering

In the British museum, in London.
there are examples OF Egyptian
veneer work that are many thousand
years old. Pllny says that veneer
came into general use In Rome in his
day. It obtained great popularity in
the Netherlands, France and England
In the Eighteenth century
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Home and Income
Pays About 1870
$3.50 Will Handle

large home, arranged for three
apartments. completely furnished
with very good furnishings. dou.
bic garage! 2 fruit trees. paved
street. assessments fully paid /;
nr WY painted, Apartments rent
for sTS per month. or you can live
In one apartment and Htlll have
an Income ~ t55 per month The
house De- being newly painted and
decorated 1850. Including all
furnishings: balance $50 per
month Pretty hard 20 beat thin
one Phone ~ nhrt-s7l7 and we
viii call for YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
1S-Acre Ranch

This is all real alder loan soil and
the best buy nenr Seattle and
close to paved highway; half
tour-room house, largo barn; a
real snap at Sa,1G0 easy terms.
Soc Tulloch, 400 Lea Bldg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Q, n wnLIAMa co ,y,.r

lFA- first Ave No. Heal't'a
STONE MAY LUMBER co
$3.50 STONE WAY 20,
Ike EhIplap ..s.s rrr,.,s.rt
sheVtiuE ..r.... .srHr..tt,rsfs
tNN shiplap and aNt ,,r.r,rs' w
lNalu HbiuElFH ..s... s-rrrrfs
call Us for EFtimatra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
I62 FOR 1ALE-REAL
ESTATE
Beautiful Corner
In University District
7tfPEH- Af0DrUg

SUPER MODERN
hot WATER HEAT. OH BURNER
AND EVERYTHING
A Pretty Dutch colonial an paved
corner. arranged Tor ? families.
Complete 6-Fuom home on main
floor with garage and maid. %
room iu basement aud apart
furntH upHtaiFn Tho grounds are
very pretty. handicapped with sN-
penhiFa hhFubbrry The house IT,
completely furnished with eEpru-
siys furniture. and includes plano
and sstube radio with loud speak
ur The house De- modern In every
detail and has hardwood floors.
telephone booth cedar lined closet
with mlTr0red door. fireplace. lots
~ builtrln features; hot water
heat with Oh burner, Tho apart
mentH rent for $40 per month.
$4,000. completely furnished.
$1,000 cash. Rent from apart
mnuih VIII make your payments.
Phone owner al kE nwd-lTG7. or
call ~ f70l Fifth ~, Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

80 ACRES: 15 acres good soil
cleared; over 60 big bearing fruit
trees; large, well built Groom
house with cement basement; good
barn; number Of farm imple-
mentsi good water system; II, t.
~ and electric lights Reached
by good roads, near ncighhors.
Price $4,000; $4,000 down. $3.50 an
nually with hct, VIII take Seattle
house and lot UP TO $4,000 as first
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
1915 Bargain

! " acrcs fine loan upland soil,
with good stream; water flowing
yenr around; 4 blocks from grade
school; excellent nolghborhood,
only few blocks from new Seat
tic Tacoma l00-foot state High
way New Pacific highway now
being built, . miles from Seattle;
real pickup, Price S0Tb easy
terms Inquire sol Mutual Life
hMlldInH. ElrAI mud Nnalnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH AND Doors

q IN WILLIAMS co
Largest mill in tho Wsat selling dl-
rect a. users az factory prices,
French doors. mirror doors. EhtaHe
doors that stay put break aaN
hooks complete with neat tahlrh
and benches, draluhoaTla, tlon,
hina. medicine cabinets Fprci al
cabinet work. duorH ana windows
Tor all purposes Windshield Elaas
and sedan door lights replace
while you wait Lowest price IN
town
Send or trIsrhonr Gel lot CaoN 20,
cur 6t-pBEe illustrated calat"E o.
factory priced. fiuo quality haah
d2ora and mlllwurk,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
RURAL MAIL SERVICE

Few institutions in the history of
American progress can be credited
with a more salutary effect upon the
march OF that progress than the
Rural Mail Service of the Post Office
Department
No other single instIumentality has
done more than the Rural Mail Serv-
ice toward bringing the city to the
country" and relieving the prosaic
existence Of farm life, or has been as
effective in establishing closer con-
tact between the farmer and his mar
kets. 1t has been the most important
factor in making agriculture an eX-
acting business instead of its one
time precarious classifications which
conveyed no broader meaning than
"tilling the soil"
TWehty-nine years ago the farmer,
and his wife, and children, lead an ex-
istence Of almost complete isolation,
living upon widely scattered farms,
some of them miles apart. They had
comparatively little communication
with their neighbors or the outside
world, except that derived from week
ly trips to the adjacent village. More
often than not the farmer lost a full
days work and his crops were neg
lected in order to obtain expected mail
at the village post office.
In those days the farmers mail con-
sisted largely Of communications from
relatives and friends. Today the
daily mail includes, usually on the
very date of publication, the metro
politan newspaper, containing market
reports and agricultural news; the
weekly and monthly farm journals
and magazines, and business letters
from the village merchant and the
more pretentiOus establishment in the
distant city. All of these are now
brought to his door or to the box a
few yards away.
The rural carrier is the farmers
post office and his agent. Through
him he conducts transactions for the
sale of his live stock, grain and other
farms produce. From him he buys
stamps and pays his bills by postal
money order. in short, the letter car
rier is the medium that has trans
formed the once secluded habitant of
the rural district into a cosmopolitan
citizen, cOnversant with current af-
fairs and occupying larger place
in the destinies of a great nation.
Illinois leads the nation both in the
Of rural routes and in mile
age, there being 2,637 routes cover
ing a distance of 70,677 miles in that
state. Ohio is second with 2,542
routes and a mileage of 1920; Miss
ouIi third with 2,252 routes covering
5G,074 miles; Iowa fourth with 1929
routes covering 60,734 miles; Texas
fifth with 2,193 routes covering 59,998
miles; Pennsylvania sixth with 2,036
and $685. respectively, Kansas
seventh with 1902 and 55 ,464 respec-
lively; and New York eighth with
], 1868 and 47,130, respectively.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
New Red Cross Officers

At the last regular meeting of the
Red Cross the following officers were
elected for the year:
DR.. j. P. H. Stedem, Chairman.
Mr.. o. j. Barnes, Vice. Chairman.
Mrs. E. S. Randolph, Secretary.
Mr.. Max B. Norpell, Treasurer.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Public Health Nursing Service-Dr.
L. A. Mitchell.
Home Service Committee - Lee
Moore, Chairman. Mrs. E. S. Ran
dolph, Mr.. Geo. Fenberg and Mr.. O..
j. Barnes.
Publicity-George Fenberg, Chair
man.
Disaster Relief Committee-Mr. c..
E. Wright, Chairman, Fred Black and
Mrs. Alice G. F. Miller.
Production-Mrs. D. w. Stevenson,
Chairman.
Roll Call Chairman-Mrs. Alice G.
F. Miller.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly was called to order
Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock by
President Harry Cochran.
Minutes of the previous meeting
was read and approved.
Credentials from the following del
egates were received: Painters 1856,
Glen Lawyer, Chas. Mcneil and D. B.
Young; Steam and Operating En-
gineers, Walter S. Horn, James A.
Banner; Machinists 80, John Bush
and Harold Davis, Typographical
Union No 50, Ed. H. Franklin, George
Morrison and Julius Juch.
The Executive Committee reported
that they had considered the advisa-
bility of indorsing the Federation Cor
poration and recommended that it be
indorsed by the Assembly. The rec
ommendation of the committee was
adopted.
The Secretary was instructed to
have attendance cards printed so II
would not be necessary to call the
roll.
President Cochran reported on the
meeting of the Citizens Committee
he stated that several important
questions pertaining to the welfare of
the city were to be considered by this
committee among which was the new
sewer system.
A motion was adopted that a letter
Of coincidence be sent to Bro. VIM.
Green, president Of the A. F. of L. on
account of the loss of his father.
The chair instructed the various
committees to meet and organize so
the secretary could find out who was
who.
Meeting then adjourned.
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF
THE OHIO POWER COMPANY

In line with its policy of keeping
up with the ever Increasing demand
for electricity for both power and
light, The Ohio Power Company has
Just made the announcement that it
will shortly offer its customers and
other local people another opportun-
ity to invest in its Preferred Stock.
This is the first offering since June,
1924.
Last spring the company discontin-
ued the sale of its Preferred Stock. 1t
is now again in a position which
makes available for sale q limited
number Of shares of Preferred Stock.
The public has become so well ac-
ouainted with the merits Of this high
grade security that those in charge
believe that this new issue will be
rapidly taken by investors. 1t is un-
derstood that the offering will be
made about February 9th.
Although the Company has several
thousand local stockholders, it desires
to increase this number, believing that
local enterprise should be locally
owned. 1t believes that the people
who reap the advantage Of ownership
of such a Company should be the ones
who use its services. Consequently
it is encouraging everybody in the
territory it serves to become a part
owner of it's statewide development.
Only a limited number of shares
are available at this time. The Sc
curities of power and light companies
are today favorites of the careful IN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

vestor, because the investing public
has come to appreciate the fact that
they are the securities of an industry
well established, supplying essential
needs, financed strictly on an invest
ment and not a speculative basis, and
operating under laws which afford
reasonable assurance of protection.
The beginnings of the present Com
pany date back to 1907. 1t is inter-
esting' to note that dividends have al
ways been promptly paid in good
times and in bad on the Preferred
Stock ever since issuance--on March
1st, June LIST, September 1st and De-
cember 1st-of each year. This is one
Of the many reasons why those who
know securities rank this as a first
class investment.
The price will for the present re-
main unchanged-$91, and accrued
dividend for each $100 share. At that
price it makes the generous return
over 612 % on each 81 invested.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Organ Music and the
Motion Picture

The time has come when one Of the
greatest necessities to the motion pic
ture theatre Of today is music. In the
early stage of this great industry the
sO-called Talking Machine" answer
ed the purpose as far as music was
concerned, as the public of that day
was more interested in this new form
of entertainment, the Moving Pictures
as they were called.
The program was very short, con-
sisting mainly of comedy. The pro-
ducing field of the motion picture
grew very rapidly and the "Split-
Reef program soon became a thing
of the past.
Large companies were formed to
adapt and picturize the works of the
worlds most famous authors. Tai
ented actors and actresses of inter
national fame were secured to enact
the roles. The moving picture soon
became a success, and great sums of
money was expended to feed the large
population of amusement seekers.
Fortunes were spent in building
large and beautiful theatres to take
the place Of the old "Nickelodeon" in
housing the amusement followers of
the silent drama. Great pains taken
to see that every accommodation avail
able was given to the "movie-fans".
The Talking Machine" became a relic
as the exhibitor" has began to rea-
lie that the people not only demand
the best inpictures but also in music.
In many cities the services of the best
musicians were secured and large or
chetras furnished the music. A great
many live exhibitors have realized
that the public when out shopping for
the best amusement not only looks
for the story or plot from whence the
pictures was adapted, and the actor
or actress that it features but also,
the music and have spent great sums
OF money in installing pipe organs.
The output of the organ factories
IS growing very rapidly and special
f. Orchestral Pipe Organs for the
Movie Theatres" are being made.
The player at the console of one of
these orchestral pipe organs has in his
or her possession the power to pro-
duce most any effect that the scenes
of the movie demand, consequently,
the organ and the motion picture are
one, and with both very pleasing en-
tertainment can be given
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
GOOD FOR JUDGE BLACK

Fred Black, while "subbing" for the
absent municipal judge handed down
decision which meets the approval
of great majority of Newark people:
A husband, whose ire was aroused
by the interest taken in his wife by
an alleged admirer, took pot shot at
the bird one night about year ago,
and then left for parts unknown.
His aim was true and the objection
able party was winged good and prop
er, in fact to such an extent that it
caused the loss of an arm.
At last the absent husband was To-
Gated, brought back to Newark taken
into court charged with shooting with
intent to kill.
Did the Judge find him guilty and
give him the limit? Not on your life
he didn't! After virtually saying the
defendant did just right and that the
other fellow got what was coming to
him, Mr.. Black dismissed the case and
let the husband go scott free.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Ray Martin to Leave Newark

Mr.. Ray Martin, who recently re-
sumed the practice of law here in
Newark has accepted an invitation to
join prominent law firm of Toledo,
Ohio, in the near future. He is to
head the trial department of the firm
of Marshall, MelboIn, Marian and
Martin, with offices in the Spitzer
building. Unusual inducements in the
financial way were offered which
overcome Mr.. Martins reluctance to
leave Newark and terminate pleasant
associations here. He will have am
ply time however, to take care of his
litigated business here before making
the complete change. The matter is
of additional interest to Newark peo-
pie as another Newark boy is asso-
ciated with this firm in the person of
Elwyn Davies, son of Mr.. T. L..
Davies the dry good merchant. Mr..
Martin states that Mr. Davies is
highly regarded by his associates in
Toledo and is rapidly making his mark
in that city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS

The Central Ohio Dairy Council
will put on a series of food demon
strations in Newark, beginning Mon
day, February End. These demonstra-
tions will be free, and all interested
persons are invited to attend.
The schedule of meetings is. as fol-
lows:
February 2-Woodside school.
February 3-High school audito-
rum.
February 4-West Side Church of
Christ.
February 5-High school audito-
rum.
February 6-North Fourth street
school.
These meetings will be repeated
each week for four weeks during the
month of February, and will be in
charge of Miss Elsie Stark, food eX-
pert.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
FIRST BOUT FEBRUARY 19

At last we're again going to have
boxing in Newark, and wrestling too
if the "sports" want it.
The Mayor has appointed boxing
commission consisting of three high
class leading citizens, which is an as
surance that everything will be
straight and clean, and the Newark
Athletic Club has been organized and
a charter has been applied for. A
ready be subscribed for but limit
ed amount yet remains unsold.
Those who enjoy a good clean ex-
hibition Of the manly art will be Civ
en- the opportunity Of seeing the open
ing event on February 10Th. The
program has not yet been fully ar
ranged but will be announced later.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Millionaire List
Increasing Fast

Washington = Sixty-seven persons
reported net incomes of more than
81, 100000 in 1922, according to a
statement issued by the treasury de-
partment This is the largest number
in the millionaire class since 1916.
There were nine persons who report.
ed a net income of $3,000,000 or more
in 1922, and four of these reported
that their net income exceeded $5,000,-
000 Great care was taken by the
government to hide the identity of
these taxpayers. The law provides
for this secrecy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
HOld-Up Men Again Buy

Another grocery store was robbed
by a couple Of hold-up men early Sat
urday evening. About half-past six
two unidentified young men entered
the Kroger store on North Cedar
street, and with guns in hand order
ed the manager, William Crist, and a
customer, Mrs. Elizabeth Clutter, who
were the only others in the room, to
make no resistance. They then rob-
bed the cash register of more than
$500 in cash and relieved Mrs. Clutter
of a $40 bill. They made their es-
cape in an automobile previously
stolen from Fred kirkpatrick, which
was afterwards found abandoned 'on
Hudson avenue AS yet they have
not been arrested.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Company Banquets
Barred by Miners

Carbondale, Pa.-The Hudson Coal
Co.'S monthly banquets to the an
thracite MINERS in the Powderly and
No. l Collieries of the company are
educational in purpose. So the COM
pany says.
Local 877, United Mine Workers of
America, objects to this kind of educa-
ton. At an alFnight session, attend
ed by several hundred coal diggers,
the union unanimously passed res
olution forbidding any union member
to attend any more of these banquets
on pain of union discipline. Pickets
will watch the banquet hall entrance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
A Worthy Project

The charity ball to be given at the
X. P. hall on Friday night, February
20, under the auspices of the Phi Sig
ma Chi Fraternity, should receive the
support of the entire community. Its
object is to assist in establishing a
fresh air camp for the undernourish-
ed children of Licking county. The
project has been endorsed by DR.. G.
J. Loveless, county health commission
er. and Dr. w. H. Knauss, city health
commissioner, and all organizations
interested in welfare work. Those de-
string to make reservations should
address F. R. Reese, Citizens Building
and Loan Association, enclosing a
subscription of $500.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Pleasant Surprise

Mrs. Otis Riggs prepared pleas
ant surprise for her husband Monday
evening, the anniversary of his birth.
She invited the members Of the Audi
torium orchestra, of which Mr.. Riggs
is a member, to a six o'clock dinner, to
which not single regret was pre-
sented, every one of the boys joyfully
accepting. At the end of dinner a
pleasant time was enjoyed in listen
ing to some fine musical numbers
rendered by the guests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Death of w. 7, InsOn

Walter F. Upson, coal operator, died
Saturday morning at his home on
Hudson avenue, following a short ill
ness of pneumonia. He was born in
1849 and had been a resident of New
ark for many years. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. T. A. Bolton and
Mrs. G. A Flory, and two sons, How
ard H. and George d. Upson, all of
whom live in Newark. Funeral seIv-
ices were held at his late home Mon
day afternoon and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
HERE THEY ARE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
merchandise to select from right here
at home, usually at lower prices, and
we know the merchants personally
and can believe what they tell us.
SO let's keep our money at home
where it benefits all of US and not
blow it in elsewhere where it is lost
to our own community forever.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
SOME FOXES HERE YET

Many people are of the opinion that
foxes have about disappeared in Lick
ing county and that fox hunting is a
thing of the past in this neck of the
woods.
But such is not the case, there's
plenty of these sly animals left yet to
poster the farmer and rob his hen
roosts, and lots of Newark's Nimrods
get great sport from chasing them
down.
Es. Duggins, the North Side barber,
one of our most enthusiastic sports
and well wised up on fox lore, says
that during the season just closing, at
least 200 of these "pesky varmints"
have met their Waterloo, fifty-three
of which were caught in the Browns
vile district.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Mrs. Waters Improving

Mrs. David Waters, 56 Bowers ave-
nue., is now able to sit up after her
accident on December "a, when she
fell down the cellar steps and suf-
fered a double fracture of the left
leg. Her improvement has been slow,
but she will ultimately fully recover.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
LOCAL ITEMS
Leader a Welcome Visitor

Frank Ralston, of Chicago, in re-
newing his subscription for another
year, writes that the Leader is a well
come visitor that he cannot do with
out Thanks, Bro. Ralston.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT

In order to accommodate many
of our subscribers who are unable
to call during the day, the office
of the Newark Leader is open ev-
cry Saturday night until $50.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

Get to all the meetings of
your union and help to see that
something progressive is done
to help the cause.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Basketball Games
For Next Week

The games for the coming week are
as follows:
Y. NJ. c. A. League
Feb. 3-Midland VS.. Laundry.
Feb. 3-Orphium VS.. Phi Delts.
Feb. 5-Heisey VS.. Miller Packing.
Feb. 5-Pharis vs. Printers.
Newark Business College League
Feb 3-Croton at Kirkersville.
FEB. 3-Jacksontown at Newark.
Feb. 5-Alexandria at Pataskala.
Feb. 6-Thornville at Glenford.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30

"We shall ride on together today
that l do not desire your company,
and that your mission probably is a
dangerous one" Read "The Free
Traders" the gripping serial novel
starting today in the Leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-05

lines and circle around for a while
before l could get up courage to go
out over no-man's land"
Erwin is emphatically in accord
with ColonelMitchells demand for
unified al rservice.
There's no more reason for put
ting ground officers over aviators
than in getting a grizzly bear to
teach young eagles how to fly" he
asserts. "But time after time, at the