davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-08

the mighty pen again Saturday
morning.
Out of Eas7 That's hard luck.
Look forwarS next time.
Casper seem to have been smit-
ten with a new slogan.
Grab and the world crabs with
~you-boost and you boost alone?''
l.. r. E~arnshaw, proprietor of the
Casper Battery company. returned
Monday from an extended motor
trip through his home state of Wis
consin wherein reports plenty Of
cold weather and an unusually hard
winter.
Z. w. Swift. salesman at the Big
Six Motor company, departed Satur.
day evening for Cheyenne to trans.
act a batch OF important business.
w. r. Yielding. sales manager OF
the r. N. Van SAINT Motor company.
reports that the business outlook for
February Is very favorable for the
lluQboll anu E5oS4 hkCACs
Have you viewed the auto show
cards7 Pretty classy. chr
What's a word In seven letters
meaning ground hog-yes. you're
right. The answer Is sausage.
Some automobile statesmen pro.
duce friends. Others don't produce.
Tho unfortunate cave explorer
whose name has adorned countless
front pages fer the past week Is not
lacking in sympathy. Too bad con
dolence won't lift him UT 40 feet or
so into the open air.
The paint shop at the Lee Doud
|. Motor company is now equipped to
turn out lacquer tduco) the very lat.
est In lasting finish for motor cars.
Lee claims that the Jobs turned out
from his shop rival those Of the fac.
tories.
Thcre is another type of good
Maxwell on dispiay at the Casper
Motor company.
Don Herbert. local carpet cleaner,
Will specialize IN cleaning the inside
OF closed car in the future.
You'n want a copy of tho Tri,
bune's annual Industrial edition.
Gene Griffith of the Finance
Corporation is In Cheyenne on urg-
n business. &
Seems a shame that just when
Spring had arrived In Casper a
, 1925-02-08

Tho unfortunate cave explorer
whose name has adorned countless
front pages FER the past week Is not
lacking in sympathy. Too bad con
dolence won't lift him up 40 feet or
so into the open air.
, 1925-02-08

Seems a shame that just when
Spring had arrived In Casper a
, 1925-02-08

bowling h1exard from the North
east drove the dancing sprite to
cover.
, 1925-02-08

W. r. Yielding. sales manager OF
the r. N. Van SAINT Motor company.
reports that the business outlook for
February is very favorable for the
Hudson and Essex agency.
, 1925-02-08

Gene Griffith Of the Finance
Corporation is IN Cheyenne on urg-
n business.
, 1925-02-08

You'll want a copy of tho Trl
bune's annual Industrial edition.
, 1925-02-08

The new Oldsmobile coach is in
Casper. This favored model blew
In late Friday and was ready for
countles9n demonstrations Saturday
and today. Mr.. Kamman urges that
all folks interested in this neat little
closed model inspect It as soon as
possible before the prospective own
err calls for his charge.
, 1925-02-08

Dodge Brothers production is 100
cars per day now. according to word
received Friday at the Coliseum Mo
tor Co.
, 1925-02-08

Used cars have been moving speed.
lily at the r. n. Van SAINT Co.
, 1925-02-08

The v%aporized kerosene method
used by the newly installed auto
laundry. with the Alemite Service
station is proving It's worth in. the
cleaning OF motors and chassis.
, 1925-02-08

l.. w. Winkels. formerly with the
Baker Crude Realty Co. of this city
is busy selling Nash cars for the
Nash Casper Motor Co.
, 1925-02-08

Casper seems to have been smit-
ten with a now slogan.
Grab and the world crabs with
and you boost alone?"
, 1925-02-08

L. r. Earnshaw, proprietor of the
Casper Battery company. returned
Monday from an extended motor
trip through his home state of Wis
consin wherOhe reports plenty Of
cold weather and an unusually hard
winter. i
, 1925-02-08

Z. W. Swift. salesman at the Big
Six Motor company. departed Satur-
day evening for Cheyenne TO trans
act a batch OF important business.
, 1925-02-08

]. E. suliiven IL back on the job
at the Coliseum Motor Co. after
a brief illness.
, 1925-02-08
AuToMoTIVE
MELTINGP0T

Continued From Page One
stationery stores cautiously finger.
ing reproductions of hearts and
heart throbs in anticipation OF that
annual day OF love-February IA.
, 1925-02-08

w. B. Sands is a justly proud pro
prietor for he has-only recently put
his new battery service car into ac-
ton. We win refrain from telling
you what 1t looks like but watch. the
streets closely II you are curious.
, 1925-02-08

Out of gas7 That's hard luck.
Look forward next time.
, 1925-02-08

The road TO Denver during the
past week and until the driving
storm OF Friday night. has been In
excellent shape and not a few near
records were hung up by Casper
people during that period. Page Lee
Doud. 81
, 1925-02-08

J. W. Austin, OF the James Nash
Motor Co.. Of Denver Is In Casper
spending a few days at the Nash
Casper Motor Co. Mr.. Austin was
formerly factory representative for
the Peerless people.
, 1925-02-08

Don Herbert. local carpet cleaner,
Will specialize In cleaning the inside
OF closed cars in the future.
, 1925-02-08

Ever try to make the Careyhurst
hill on a slippery day7 Take 1t SLOW
and Easy Is the recipe.
, 1925-02-08

the mighty pen again Saturday
morning.
, 1925-02-08

G. W. Boos. salesmanager OF the
Paige and Jewett department OF the
Lee Doud Motor company. has been
Knocking ZEN dead during the past
week. according to the big boss, and
has turned in orders for several new
models.
, 1925-02-08

The paint shop at the Lee Doud
Motor company is now equipped to
turn Il lacquer (duco) the Very lat.
est In lasting finish for motor cars.
Lee claims that the Jobs turned out
from his shop rival those of the fac.
tories.
, 1925-02-08

By the way. Lee Announces that
when the weather permits he will
again take a new Jewett UP Casper
mountain in high gear. Any volun-
teers for the trip? Don't all yodel
at nee.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Youth t

Youth a tmeo of o.
is stat OF lhere snouo oe III every human
beings heart
us ho' na'ei VI iipe Ap' N"' Of
supple Mice a
temp of the WILL
quality Of the imagination, sarlike things
of the emotions, thoughts
the Inc 'e"ee VI
of events
The unfaiing appetite for what's
living ana the Joy IN the game OIL g
number of You hope
by ideals AS old doubt;
voons ur.nklo tho ,n. AS young
AS old fear.
wrinkles he SOUL -" '"e o 80 N ' -
worry doupt setulstust
despair: of beauty,
Thesear
that Andt the of and
And the greenng spirit back felowman
toe You
In of
So ong fourishes.
it dies
are Author Unknown.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Fred Cavaliere,
Ft. Lee Fire Victim
Buried With Honors

Fred Cavaliere, the second victim
to die of injuries received at the Ma
tional Evans Film laboratory in Fort
Lee, was laid to rest last Saturday in
the Fairview mausoleum with all the
homage befitting hero.
Over forty vehicles, the police force,
fremen, local officials and practically
persons in every walk of life in Fort
Lee comprised the funeral party.
A mass of requiem was sung at 10
o'clock. Rev. Father Justin w. Cor
coran conducted the services.
The deceased received his injuries
at the disaster when the huge piece
VI concrete weighing many tons that
killed Salvatore Icy almost instant
ly fell on him.
He was Ilshed to the Englawo d
hospital where tyo operations were
crformed on him for Internal injuries.
He fingered for few days and
died early last Wednesday evening.
He was a resident of Fort Lee bor-
ough practically all his life and a
member of Volunteer Fire Company
No. 1 of Forf Lee for several years.
He is survived by wife and seven
small children
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Pres. N. ]. Senate
Addresses County
Rep. Committee

The February meeting of the Repub-
lican County Committee, held at the
Courst House, Hackensack, was well
attended. Those members who braved
the storm had the pleasure of meeting
and hearing State Senator William
Bright, of Cape May county, Presidenr
of the Senate.
The proposed Spring Primary Bill
was discussed. A very interesting
discourse on the bill was given by
Senator William b. Mackay. The
chief argument in favor of the pro-
posed change was that it will, if
passed, save approximately. 100000
every four years, Presidential cleo
ton years, by eliminating the extra
primary elections now necessary in
April.
Senator Bright duriug his remarks
paid tribute to Senator Mackay and
mentioned some of the constructive
legislation sponsored by him, such as
the Hudson River Bridge, the Build
lHS anu LOdu lHNoSllSdllOu, LH6 reg
lister of Deeds BILL and the bill calling
for commission to stndy the election
laws to ascertain where changes for
the better should be made.
Before adjournment Chairman Nc
Clave appointed the members of the
Executive Committee, which is COM
posed of AZ members. 21 men and 81
women, and the officers.
Bergen County Day at Trenton has
been fixed for Tuesday, March 8, 1925.
A dinner will be served at Hide
brecht's at p. m. This will be a
fine opportunity to watch the State
Legislature. in session and to show
the State that Bergen county is active
ly interested
Trains leave Pennsylvania Railroad
Station, New York, at a. m, 1910
and 4:10 p. m.
The following persons from this Sec
tion were appointed as members of
the Executive Committee:
Englewood Cliffs, Fort Lee and
Edgewater-John j. McGarry.
Leonia, Palisades Park and Ridge
field-Carl w. Wright, Mrs Emma B.
Kaufman.
Fairview and Cliffside-Seymour N.
Sears, Mrs. Katherine o. Berls.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
BETTER CAR SERVICE IS
DEMANDED BY COUNCIL
Fl. Lee Borough Fathers Instruct
Attorney to Take Up Matter
With Company and UtiIi-
ties Commission.

At the regular meeting at Fort Lee
of the mayor and council last
Wednesday evening, Councilman
Schall offered a resolution instruct
ing the attorney to take up with the
Public Service Company and the Util-
tiles Commission, in Trenton the mat
ter of poor service on the Palisade
line.
agreed the service, since the one way
entrance system was put into effect,
has been terrible"
The mayor stated that the cars did
not even run on schedule and Council
man Cook said they ran off and on.
Upon advice of the attorney the
mayor appointed the Building Com
mittee, with power, to find out in
just what condition the tank on the
Evans laboratories is. 1t is said the
tank may fall at any time and the
committee was ordered to make the
not to exceed $780, This tank was
loosened when the Evans laboratory
building exploded.
Mayor White stated that DR.. Scott
of the Board of Health had reported
to him that there were six cases of
typhoid fever in West Palisade.
Councilman Carney reported that
the investigation of the National Ev-
ans laboratories was still under way.
The salary ordinance on borough Of
ficials and servants passed the first
and second reading. Twenty-Five ap-
pointments of special policemen by
the mayor were confirmed. A resolu-
tion authorizing the reappointment of
Arthur H. Weisger as auditor for the
year 1925 was approved.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Five Typhoid Cases
In West Palisade

DR.. r. T. Scott, president of the
Fort Lee Board of Health, at recent
meeting of that body brought to the
attention of the members the threat
ened typhoid fever epidemic in West
Palisade.
1t was pointed out at the meeting
that there was a two-family house in
that section where four cases of ty-
phoid fever have been reported with
in the past month.
1t was said that the family on the
first floor of the dwelling was strick-
en- the latter part of January and since
that time four additional cases have
broken out in the family who reside
in the upper part of the house.
Plans were suggested for the relief
of the families stricken, as it was said
that the people afflicted are practically
destitute, and the poormaster has been
notified of the cases. In one instance
the father of the family was stricken
about a week ago and removed to the
Englewood hospital. On Sunday, three
of his children were taken down with
the fever, and it was said that the
mother was in a critical condition.
A well in the rear of the house
where, it was said the families we're
in the habit of obtaining water, will
be examined by the local health au-
thorities and specimens sent to the
state laboratories at Trenton.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Poodle Dog Stamped
To Death by Brute

A reward of S100 has been offered
by Charles Adams of 257 Jersey ave
nue., Cliffside Park, for the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
who were responsible for the killing
of pet poodle dog last Saturday
Referring to the person who killed
the dog, the. notice stated: This
brute, on Saturday morning, killed my
dog, harmless toy poodle, by first
biting it's head against my gate-post
and then deliberately stamping it's
brains out on the ground"
The notice further stated that he
would be glad to pay the amount of
money offered if the person who killed
the dog could be brought to justice.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Don't Miss the Joe
Adair Benefit Show
On Next Friday Eve.

Everyone is urged to attend the en-
tertainment to be given in the Pali-
SADIE school house on Anderson ave-
nue., next Friday evening, Feb. 27, at
S:15 o'clock, by the Pioneer Boys
Club of the Union Church. The sum
realized from the entertainment will
be sent to Joe Adair the former pub.
lie service inspector, who is now i'll
in the mountains after years OF faith
full service at Palisade Junction.
Part of the program will be con-
tributed by Mr. Manikam, who is
known as "The Houdini of the Middle
East" and another performer will be
Mr.. Huang of China. The boys have
several interesting numbers which
they will present, and every one will
get more than their fifty cents worth
Children's tickets are 35 cents.
Don't forget now-next Friday night.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
ALTORS To HAVE
EXHIBIT AT N. Y. SHOW
Think Charge of $3.50 for AS
sessment Map Is Too
Much.

The Grantwood-Palis Real Es-
tate Board held a luncheon meeting at
the Park Inn on Wednesday after
noon. They discussed staging an ex-
hibition in Gown Your Own Home
Show" to be held in the 69th Regi-
ment Armory in New York city some
time in April. The many advantages
in living on the Palisades will be
brought to the attention of people in
the metropolitan area, which will be
part of the general publicity and ad-
vertising which will be launched by
the local realtors in their effort to
bring more people to settle and build
up this territory.
Among other things, the proposed
fee of $3.50 for copies of the new as
sessment map of Cliffside Park was
discussed, and the unanimous opinion
was that this figure was unjust, par
ticularly in view of the fact the real
tors were paying money to advertise
the borough and bring new taxpayers
here to help pay the bills of the bor-
ough and if anything they should be
given borough assistance instead of
being penalized The members are
perfectly willing to pay the actual
cost of the map.
The, application Of two naw~ rem..
bers we're proposed and acted upon.
They were ]. Billstein and J. Gullick-
son.
Mr.. Bohn, president, presided, hav-
ing just returned from an extensive
stay in Florida, where, he informed
the members, there was very little if
any construction work under way, in
cidentally mentioning that 80 per cent
of the population apparently are in
the real estate business.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Death of Mrs. Scott
Causes Community
To Mourn Its Loss

Friends of Mrs. Joseph Scott were
deeply grieved to hear of her sudden
death on Monday evening last at her
home on Grant avenue, in Grantwood,
from a stroke of paralysis, the second
in two years.
She had apparently recovered from
the first stroke and had resumed her
activities in Epiphany church, in
which she and her husband have al
ways been prominent workers, and
cess of the church's recent bazaar.
Mrs. Scott was also a member of
the Cliffside Park Women's Club and
until recently an active worker in it
and successful chairman OF it's
Home Economics Department. She
and her husband were also members
of the former Comedy Club, which or
ganization sent beautiful floral trib-
ute to her funeral.
Funeral services were at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning in Epiphany church,
conducted by Father Ferretti
Mrs. Scott is survived by her hus-
band and by her son Hubert, four
teen years old, who is student in the
Cliffside Park High School.
Rev. Father Ferretti, in speaking OF
Mrs. Scott's death paid high tribute
to her culture and fine spiritual char
acter, and referred feelingly to her
loss as a valued and esteemed mem
ber of the community. Mr.. Scott is
a we'll known newspaperman and has
been on the staff of the New York
World for many years.
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
MACKAY BRIDGE BILL TO Be AMENDED
AS Gov. SILzER WOULD SAFEGUARD
STATE INTERESTS BY TWO CHANGES
Confers With Mr. Mackay and Port Authority Midnight
Meeting Monday, When Complete Agreement Is
Reached-No Danger of Work Being Delayed
Held Up

Trenton, Feb. 17.-Following con-
ference at midnight, attended by Gov
ernor Silzer, Senator Mackay of Ber-
gen and julius Henry Cohen of New
York, counsel of the Port Authority,
an amicable agreement was reached
as to the Fort Lee Bridge bill and
all of the other interstate bridge bills.
They will all be passed with some
amendments suggested by the gov
ernor.
Instead of being hostile to the Fort
Lee bill Governor Silzer proved to be
very friendly thereto.
He asked Senator Mackay to with
draw it for amendment, saying that
he did not desire to veto it,
He gave out a statement saying
that if the amendments were made
sit will give me great pleasure to add
my approval to the bill, because /
believe the bridge can be built, that
it should be built and it is good
business proposition in itself"
Governor Silzer raised no question
about the right of the Port Authority
to issue bonds.
His Two Amendments
He asked that New Jerseys appro-
priation of S150,000 for, preliminary
work be not available until New York
State makes a similar appropriation.
He also asked that the clause
pledging tolls for the redemption of
bonds be made more specific, so that
it could not be eyaded
Senator Mackay accepted both
these suggestions and the bill was
recalled by the senate for amend
ment
Similar clauses will be put into the
Staten Island Bridge bills, and. if
they pass, the governor will approve
them.
The Two Changes Wanted
.Tha segs5Har wanted the si.l si.. to t. 1. /.
changed as to the method of cen
demning property to be taken for
bridge approaches. Instead of the
summary method provided in the bill
he wanted the old style method by
which jury woulu have the right
to pass upon values instead of having
the values left to supreme court
justice to determine.
The governor also wanted the bill
to contain a proviso that the $150,000
appropriation for survey, soundings,
and preliminary work would not be
operative until like appropriation is
made by the New York legislature
II;
ment to the senate:
Governor SIzer's Views
81 am thoroughly in sympathy with
the purposes of the bridge bills, hav-
ing advocated the building of this
Hudson bridge in my inaugural mes
sage in 1928; having followed that
up by having preliminary designs and
drawings made in order that the pub
lie might be informed of the posi-
bilities, and having advocated it in
my annual messages of 1924 and 1925.
"The building of this bridge l be-
lieve to be essential to the develop
ment of the northern part of our
state, to the convenience of the peo-
pie of both states, and the relief of
our traffic conditions.
There are some defects, however,
which make it imperative that l
should withhold my approval l am
glad that, acting on my suggestion,
the sponsor of the bill has with
drawn it from the governors hands
in order that these corrections might
be made.
"At this time we do not know what
Palisadian., 1925-02-20
Formal Announcement
of Candidacy Made
By Judge Doremus
Also Gives Virtual Platform on
Leading New Jersey Issues
and Has Some Sterling
Views on Legislation.

Ridgewood, N j., Feb. 19.-Former
Judge Cornelius Doremus, president
of the Ridgewood Trust Company, to-
day made formal announcement of
his candidacy for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination.
In letter to Republican County
Chairman B. Duncan McClave of Ber-
gen, Doremus set forth his views on
State issues as follows:
"B. Duncan McClave,
Cliffside, ~ j.,
Chairman of the Bergen County
Republican Committee.
my dear Mr.. McClave:
81 accept your invitation of Feb
ruary 13 to address the Bergen
County Republican Committee at it's
March meeting.
81 have also before me your re-
cent public statement suggesting that
candidates for the Republican guber-
Material nomination make public their
views so that the voters may have
ample opportunity of learning as soon
as possible the attitude of the various
aspirants and be in better position
to reach a choice.
81 heartily concur in that suggetion
and herewith give notice that l shall
contest for the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor at the coming pri-
maries.
THE possibility that the date for
the primaries will be advanced by the
Legislature from September % to
June 16 makes it all the more desira-
BILE that those who intend to ask for
popular support shall make known at
the earliest day their stand on the
overshadowing issues in this State.
81 stand for law enforcement and
for the appointment of public officials
who can be depended on to resolutely
carry out that policy. No other pro-
gram can effectually check the crime
wave about which some are talking
glibly these days.
while recognizing economy in
public expenditures as one of the
most direct ways of keeping down the
tax rate. | also believe that money
wisely invested in much needed pub
lie improvements such as bridges, tun-
Continued on page
Palisadian., 1925-02-20

The Julius Yanetti Post of the
American Legion have undertaken
the work of raising money for the
Fort Lee Fire Relief Fund in the
Palisade section of the borough.
Captain Harry Elkan and Ralph E.
Hacker, the committee in charge, re-
port subscriptions from this section
to the amount of about 5000 to date.
The Palisade branch of the Red Cross
appropriated 5000 of this, the Pali-
sade improvement Association 5000,
the local Fire Company $100 and the
balance lis the result of a house to
house canvass made by Captain Elkan
and Mr.. Hacker.
Borough Total
1t is estimated that the total
amount pledged throughout the bor-
ough is now about $4,000 and when
the total is finally reached after the
neighboring boroughs make their re-
turns it will be between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Schenck Gives $1,000
The largest donation made to date
was that of Nicholas Schenck, general
manager of the Palisades Amusement
Park, who very generously gave
$1,000.
Other Boroughs
In Cliffside Park, Leonia and Ridge
field organized efforts are being made
to help swell the fund and gratifying
results are reported. All of the mem
bers of the official bodies in these
towns have made contributions and
are working hard to raise a consider
able sum that can be turned over
within the next few days to the COM
mitthe in Fort Lee.
ss--~-- sepefit Perfer~Sesees.
All of the benefit performances
that have been held this past week
in the interest of the fund have been
phenomenally successful.
The directing manager, E. Thornton
Kelly of the Grant-Lee Theatre at
Palisade Junction announces that on
next Thursday and Friday, February
26 and 27, the proceeds of the per-
formances, both afternoon and eve
ming, will be given to the relief fund.
One of the outstanding pictures of
the year is to be shown on these
dates 1t is "Yolanda," starring Ma
rion Davies and it will be remem-
bered that this picture had long
run at the Cosmopolitan Theatre in
New York City just a short time ago.
The proceeds of these performances
will swell the fund considerably as
the feature picture would ordinarily
draw large crowds and the fact that
the relief fund will be benefited will
be an inducement for everyone,
young and old, to make special
effort to be present either on Thurs
day or Friday.
1t is laudable thing for the officials
of the Grant-Lee Theatre to do and
those who will eventually derive the
benefit from their act will have
deep feeling of appreciation for the
theatre officials and those who aided
by attending performance.
Go to the movies next Thursday or
Friday night.