davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
SPEED E SERVICE

John Rock and Otto Block have
secured the contract for the new
Standard Oil bulk station. The
station will be built on the lots
purchased from Mrs. Zackzski.
Will hamburger is building an
addition to his house. Art Stivari-
us is doing the work.
THE BIG CAGE FOR THE
RATTLE IS BEING BUILT AT
OUR YARD BY JOHN ROCK.
Jake Fache is putting in base
ment for a new building on his
farm.
We have car of Solvay Coke
on the track. Just the thing to take
the place of hard coal. Burns clean
without much ash and is low in
price.
Irwin Walker is building a mo-
dern hen house 1880 for winter
eggs that pay the big profits.
Besides Solvay Coke we have a
car of Petroleum carbon in stock.
Our coal yard is filled with all
kinds of good clean coal and coke.
Get your orders in before that cold
morning when everybody wants
coal.
We will give tickets on the
CHRYSLER up till Friday noon.
WE CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT
TERNOONS. WE WILL BE OPEN
IN THE MORNING, so DO YOUR
TRADING BEFORE NOON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
SHAVINGS
Too Far Advanced


Mrs. Newrich-'I want to buy a
piece of music for my little girl
who is learning to play the piano"
Clerk-"Yes, madam. Here is
Twilight for twenty-five cents.
How would that suit?"s
ooh, she's farther along Than
that. Why, last week she played a
piece that cost fifty cents. Haven't
you got something Fol about il dol
lar?"
Still
The excited citizen rushed into
the little bank and slapped down
a $50 bill upon the cashiers win
dow ledge.
Gimme two cases." he cried.
"What?" asked the astonished
cashier. "What-two cases of
what?"
1.-TWO cases-this ought TO cover
it."
What sort of a place do you
think this is? And of what do you
want two cases?"
"Anything-I'll drink 1T, whatev-
er it is. saw sign outside that
said A per cent?"
insufficient
Cop-"Your honor, this man stole
quart of whiskey."
Judge-"The prisoner is dis
missed"
But, your honor"
'You can't make a case out of
a quart"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
FLORA

Especial Correspondence to the Herald)
Mrs. Ollie Snyder and daughter, No
la, spent the weekend at the Will
Garthwaite home.
Joseph Schildgen stepped on a piece
of glass and cut his foot causing him
much pain.
Frank Atkinson bought a pony for
his daughter Evelyn.
Frank Bishell filled his silo Satur-
day.
John Edwards and wife took dinner
with Ervie Edwards and wife Sunday.
The Ervie Edwards family, Essie
Garthwaite and daughter Helen, and
J. G. Edgington, wife and son Carol
Russell Snyder and Ted Irish spent
Sunday evening at the John Edwards
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
LIVINGSTON
Special Correspondence to The Herald)

Mrs. w. L. Meikle spent Wednesday
and Thursday at Miss Jennie Livings-
toms enroute to Minneapolis where
they will reside. Rev. Meikle has
charge of new Union church there.
Mrs. VIM. Burroughs went to Wood
man to spend few days with Mrs.
Dick Rand.
The L. D. Jones family of Platte
vile visited at the VIM. Livingston
home Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamley accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bish-
op, to Mineral Point, Saturday.
The w. G. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. H. K. Livingston, Wednesday
evening.
Ross Bishop of Chicago was at the
Geo. Chamley home last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16
Reduced Excur-
sion Rate to La Crosse
Fair.

A Special Excursion train will be run over the
Burlington from Savanna ILL.,. to La Crosse, We'd
nesday, Sept. 23rd. The train will leave Savanna
at 600 A. NJ returning leave La Crosse $50 P. M.
A rate of cent mile each way has been author
lied for the excursion.
Round trip tickets from Dubuque $3.50
Round trip tickets from POtOsi $500
Round trip tickets from Mccartney $500
Round trip tickets from CassviIle S175
Round trip tickets from Glen HavenS15O
Round trip tickets from Bagley- S15O
Additional information can be obtained from each
Railway Agent.
The Fair will open Tuesday, Sept. 22nd and close
Saturday at midnight, September 10Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16

Thursday at the C. Schmitz home.
Mrs. Roy Gates of Bloomington was
here Saturday.
The R. N. A. enjoyed a lunch after
lodge Saturday night
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-16

DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads
Instantly stop the pain
Of corns, callouses and
buRions. Removes the
cause-friction and pres
sure. Thin, healing. anti
septic. 3Sc per box.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
CONCERT AND DANCE
BIG PARTY EVENT IN
DETROIT ON FEB. q

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 12.-son
Sunday, Feb. %, the Workers Party
of Detroit, will stage the big event
of the season, In the form of con-
cert and dance, which will be held
in the auditorium of the House of
the Masses, 2646 ST. Aubin.
Delegates from the party branch
es on the arrangements committee
report considerable enthusiasm for
this event in their units, and every
thing indicates that the Feb. % af-
fair will 90 over big.
The program includes vocal and
instrumental numbers Of exception
al merit, and the Russian dancers
promise to score another triumph.
The concert will last till 9 o'clock,
after which the floor will be cleared
for dancing. Admission is so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Trachtenberg Is Next
Harlem Forum Speaker

NEW YORK, Feb. 49, Alexander
Trachtenberg will be the speaker Sun
day evening, Feb. Is, at the next SEES
sion Of the Sunday evening Harlem
open forum conducted by the Harlem
section of the Workers Party, local
New York, at the Harlem headquar-
ters Ga East 1O4th st. The subject
is American Imperialism"
So far the forum has been a sue
cess, with highly interesting discus
sions on various important subjects
and with Benjamin Gitlow, Juliet
Poyntz and William Weinstone as
speakers.
The remaining program as announc-
ed will be Sunday evening, Feb. %,
Joseph Manley on subject to be an
nounced; Sunday, March 1, Literature
and Art, and the Revolution, Sympo-
sium-led by Simon Felshin, Louis Lo-
zowick and a third speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
CLEAR TRACK FOR MARCH IS!

LIVERY daily weekly with te
~ federation and branch Of the and the Young Workers
will
Communist Madison Sunday
track
York district executive committee
adopted the following resolution
"Whereas, every party
of the Paris Commune
Young
the press take
place in Madison Square Garden Sunday 49,
Resolved the district committee
all branches and institutions shall refrain
hctng aHa second that members shall sell
than the
Of March; third that
visiting all branches quickly
their full strength in this work"
The DAILY WORKER calls all it's carrying
the this Garden
Com
strength.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
BRONX PARTY NOTES
Lecture Postponed.

Due to the fact that Thursday, Feb.
IL, is Lincoln's birthday, the lecture
of DR.. l. Stamler at the Bronx Eng.
lish branch, Workers Party, on Mus
sollini and the State, scheduled for
that date, at the Bronx headquarters,
1347 Boston Road, will not take place.
This lecture will be given at a later
date.
Classes.
The class in A B. c. of Communism
will be continued on Tuesday nights.
as heretofore, DR.. 1. Stamler, instruc.
tor; at 1347 Boston Road, 8 D. m,
Glasses in elementary English ON
Monday nights, at 523 East 17Srd st.
and in advanced English, Saturdays,
between 2 and 4 at 523 E. 173rd st.
Lectures.
Lecture every Sunday at D. m. at
1347 Boston Road, Sunday, Feb. Is.
Joseph Marley will lecture on the
American labor movement.
Affair.
Section affair Sat, Feb. %, at 1S47
Boston Road; plenty of good eats and
good dancing; good time is assured.
Come en- masse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Xssv QGs. hA4t s.
eG1~%&;;y-
SALzMAN TOUR IN DIST. 5

Feb. IL to 1S-Cannonsburg, Hous.
ton, Midland, Meadowlands.
Feb. 21-Pittsburgh, general mem
bership meeting.
Feb. 25-26-Wheeling, w. Va.
Feb. 27-Bellaire, Ohio.
Feb. 2S-Powhatan Point, Ohio.
March 1-Neffs, Ohio.
March 2-Yorkville, Ohio.
March 3-Martin's Ferry, Ohio.
March 4-5-Dlllonvale.
March S-Pittsburgh. District or
ganizational conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
All Roads Leading
to the Harlem Dance

NEW YORK, Feb. 49, All roads
lead to Harlem on Saturday evening,
March 81, when the Harlem English
branch of the Workers Party will give
its spring festival and dance at the
Harlem Casino, 10th street and Lenox
avenue. March 81 is the first day of
spring, and therefore a good time for
celebrating Saturday evening is a
good time to stay out late as the next
day is Sunday and no work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
BABY REDS Will
PLAY HOST TO
SATURDAY
They Only Charge Two
Bits For the Honor

This happy little Junior is appeal
ing to you from the very heart of the
Chicago Junior Section. She's dane
ing in anticipation of the good time
she and all the other comrades are
going to have on Saturday, Feb. IA,
the evening when all Communists will
pause in struggle and turn aside to
revel with and help the Communist
children's section.
All the Chicago comrades realize
the Importance of the children's sec
ton of the Communist movement.
The Juniors are the ones who are car
rying the, message of Communism to
the children of the working class, who
are working hard day after day in the
school rooms of Chicago counteract-
ing the vicious capitalist propaganda
of the public schools. Their work is
real and vital and important one.
They need your help, your active sup
port.
Happy and Serious.
AOy dIO Uuoy uOW mdhluS plduS
for your entertainment. and theirs.
They promise to give you a good time
at their party. Four hundred children
are counting on your coming and TAX
ing part in the "grown-up" dancing
and games that they have planned for
you. Four hundred little hearts will
be happy the day after if you come.
Four hundred little Communists
will start again in their battle for
the working class with renewed hope
and vigor if you show your interest
in their struggle for our cause.
Look again at the little social direc-
tor of the Juniors of Chicago? Can
you afford to disappoint them? By all
means moi"
Show them your support! Comet
Feb. IA, 1925. Juniors Dance, 1902
w. Division st. (Changed from Work
ers' Lyceum.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Lerner Lectures in
Milwaukee Tonight
On Trade Unions

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 12.-Max
Lerner, district educational director,
will lecture on 'The History of the
Trade Union Movement" tomorrow
night at Miller Hall, Sth and State St.
Every comrade is vitality concerned
about the American trade union move
ment. So don't miss this meeting!
Red ReVel Masquerade Ball, 81 South
Ashland Avenue
Corner of Monroe and Ashland Blvd.
February %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
64-PAGE PAMPHLET ON
LENINISM OR TROTSKYISM
NOW IN PREP ARATION

This installment is part Of a PAM
phlet"LeninIsm or TrotzkyIsn" now
in preparation. It includes articles
by three outstanding figures in the
Russian Communist Party: G.
ZinoVieV, I. Stain and c. kamen-
ev, to form a most timely and inn
portant contribution to discussion
of world interest. The pamphlet
will be of 81 pages, selling at 20
cents and will be ready at the con-
cIusion of this serial publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Stamford, Conn.,, Notes

STAMFORD, Conn, Feb. H. An
enthusiastic and spirited Lenin Mem
orial meeting was held here at the
Workmen's Circle Center.
Altho weather conditions were such
that traversing the streets was almost
an impossibility, the number was ex-
ceptionally good. Comrade Sadie Am
ter spoke in English and Comrade
Hoffman,, in Yiddish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Branch Educational
Directors in New York
Hold Meeting Monday

Monday, Feb. 16, at p. M, at 2oe
{. 18th ST., New York, there will be
a meeting of Branch Educational Di-
rectors. A special order of business
will be reports by Branch Education
al Directors. Comrades are requested
to be at this meeting.
Rebecca Grecht, Sec'y,
Workers School.
sPatronize our advertisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

Trotsky In the Party. Our Errors.
October According TO Trotsky
We must differentiate between two
aspects OF Trotsky's activity The one
aspect in Comrade Trotsky as he car
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Chicago, Please Help NOW!

Fifty thousand letters to be mailed from 10 South
Lincoln ST. phone Seeey 3563) for the Labor Defense
CounciLN
Help fight the reaction in Michigan!
Volunteer!
Contribute your services, at least
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
A LAW OF SEPARATION

Under a recent decision of the Su-
preme Court the wives and children
of Chinese merchants residing in this
country are entitled to admission, but
the Chinese wives of American citi-
zens are not entitled to admission.
We have no doubt that the Supreme
Court has correctly interpreted the
law. But it is a queer law that gives
an alien Chinese merchant greater
privilege than it gives to a native
born citizen of the Chinese race.
This absurd provision that the Chi
nese wife Of an American citizen is
not eligible to admission to the coun-
try does not apply to Chinese alone.
If a native-born citizen had married
a French or English woman he can
not bring his wife home unless she
comes under the legal quota for immi-
grants from her country. She enjoys
no special privileges because she is
the wife of an American citizen.
The age-old principle of the law of
domicile that the citizenship of the
husband has been cast into the dis
card. And unwisely, with no benefi-
cial return.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
DIFFICULT TO FATHoM

Human nature is difficult thing to
fathom. You find loyable characters
that you like to be with, who enjoy
your company and have delicate feel
ings you would not wound, nor would
they pick and magnify the little de-
fects in their friends. While there
are others who are never happier
than when they can find some little
unpleasant thing to tell you or some
error or defect They are so critical
that they overlook their own faults
trying to find the faults and short
comings of others.
We can't see what pleasure some
men get out of it.
We once knew man who would
read our paper closely not so much
for the news or the editorial opin
ions, but for the purpose of finding
some typographical error or skip OF
the pen of the writer.
We don't know what pleasure they
find in it, but they must get some
kind known only to them and theil
kind.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
PALISADrAN, JULY 10, 1925

interest in July fourth. 1t is day
which has become symbolic of patriot
ism, but which, at the same time, pos
sesses larger significance. 1t is a
day which stands for freedom in all
its phases-a day which ought to
arouse a feeling of revulsion against
all forms of intolerance, whether po-
litical or religious, and against every
tendency toward tyranny The fourth
of July should be the day on which,
instead of celebrating merely our own
independence, we ought also to de-
termine that in so far as we are able
to do it that we will help foster,
here and abroad, the real spirit of the
founders of the Republic-brother-
hood and equality of opportunity,
justice alike to the rich and the poor,
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
JULY a, 1925

Except in a few isolated spots, July
a. 1925, appears to have taken new
grip on the popular taste and tend
ency. There never was time when
our independence Day was not close
to the American heart, though at
times the zest has perhaps waned
somewhat. But from all reports this
year has found the whole country in
q new awakening in honor of the ma
tion's natal day, and great public
demonstrations have been made al
most everywhere over it. This is as
IT should be. July is certainly this
countrys day of sentiment, and SEN
timent is the touchstone of patriot
ism in all nations. A nation, like the
individual, is not worth much without
sentiment. 1t is the magic love-
thought that binds us together and is
the great incentive that leads all
peoples forward and upward.
Here in Palisade there was un-
usual appreciation of the great Lib
erty Day thought. A mighty fine
crowd turned out to hear the splen-
did array of speakers, who certainly
touched tender spot, each one OF
them, by their elevation of American
ideals of citizenship and love of coun-
try. 1t is rare indeed that a small
village like Palisade can gather such
talent as Judge Cornelius Doremus,
Senator Mackay, Rev. Floyd Leach,
Mayor White and Judge James D.
Moore for a Fourth of July glorifica.
tion. But it only shows that where
tha-heart Is in gathering OF this
character wonders can be performed.
The village may well afford to be
proud of its Fourth of July success.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10

population in America, and had asked
him to come over and address Pail
sade July 4. Mr.. Harris could not be
present, but sent an appreciation in
special delivery letter, of Liberty
Day and its meaning. Mr.. Logan
read the letter which was received
with enthusiastic applause, the audi
ence feeling most responsive to the
fine thought contained in Mr.. Harris
letter 1t follows:
New York Office of the Columbus
(Ga) Enquirer Sun, New York
July 3, 1925.
To Mr.. Charles T. Logan
and his fellow citizens
of Palisade, New Jersey:
You are to be congratulated on your
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
DIET AGAIN

Whenever a hot spell comes on
and that will be often for the next
month or two-one of the wisest
things any man or woman can do is
keep close watch on his or her diet.
OF course it really ought to be a
year round practice, But it's especial
ly important in hot weather.
If you're given to three solid meals
a day, winter and summer, with heavy
steaks and pastries at midday, don't
wonder if hot weather leaves you
groggy The wonder is it doesn't do
worse for you.
Salads, fruits, cool drinks and so on
are in order now. Save the fiapjacks
and hamburger for next December.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
PALISADE HAS FINE
JULY 4TH CELEBRATION
Continued on page 3

wonderful display. The outstanding
numbers on the program were the
1926 Novelty" twenty-five wonder
bombs, that were shot thousand feet
into the air, one at time, where they
exploded into myriads of silver, gold
and colored showers, and then unlim-
bered explosions within explosions,
until the heavens were aglow with
dazzling light and bewildering color
It was a truly beautiful spectacle.
Then the illumination of the woods
across the grounds to the east, was
another spectacular exhibit, as lovely
a picture as one ever beheld. The
smoke from the burning calcium
lights hung in the trees, drifted low,
and the lights pierced it in bewitch-
ing streams till the woods like half
dozen sunrises in silver light flares
like huge fan out of pitch black
background. 1t was indescribably
beautiful and the hundreds of auto
horns voiced the great crowds appre
citation. There were so many other
wonder things, including the 100-feet-
long falls of Niagara and score of
set pieces, each an enchanting crea-
tion, that Yurillo's ears must have |
burned at the many tributes he got |
for his art. 1t certainly discounted |
all of the tales of "The Arabian
Nights" and was really an evening of
genuine enchantment.
Tho rriznc n tho children |
part in the days festivi-
ties. Mrs. Ernest Sibley directed this
part of the program, a feature which
really made for most of the success
of the size of the crowd. She is an
intense worker in any cause to which
she lends her aid and in this July 4
parade she was felicitously success
children at the school in one of her
most gracious talks and was roundly
applauded. The children who were
given prizes went upon the stage to
receive them and bowed their thanks
and smiles.
Judges
For the most beautiful costume
Mrs. II. T. Beans, Mrs. d. H. Valen-
tine, and Mr.. Van Alta.
For the most humorous costume:
Mrs. James Stewart, Mr.. A. L. Rueh-
mann.
For the most appropriate costume:
Mr.. Harry Elkan, Mrs. Gus Meyn, and
Mr.. D. Reah Houser.
For bicycles and automobiles:
Messrs. Leon Ruehmann, Charles
Bennett and Mr.. Brennenstuhl.
Winners
Most beautiful: First, Doris May
Clark; second, Helen Lewis.
Most humorous: First, Jack Lew
is; second, Helen Shay.
Most appropriate: First, Stanley
Sharp; second, Harry Fred Elkan, Jr.
Most artistically decorated bicycle:
Theodore Gaess.
Two bicycles tied for second place
so the prize was awarded to Emma
Sciatta, the baby in beautifully deco
rated carriage.
Most beautifully decorated automo-
bile: Mr.. Jack Inglis.
Mr.. Logan, who ran off the program |
and announced the speakers, said he |
had had the pleasure of seeing in New
York recently Julian Harris, oldest
son of the late Joel Chandler Harris
("Uncle Remus") of folk lore fame
and known the world over and now
owner and editor of the highest class
Palisadian., 1925-07-10

and tolerance toward all men and all
nations. When we have achieved
this, the fourth of July will have be-
come not only the noblest of national
celebrations, but a joyous festival OF
international thanksgiving.
JULIAN HARRIS.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
II. F. LUFF'S
PaIisade Amusement Parks

FdHSduC SttudoSHtShh az no
Famous Birch Beer and Loganberry
1.-THE Ideal Summer Drink as made from
the pure birch bark and Oregon Logan
berries. Healthful and pure.
Homes, stores and parks supplied.
Phone Cliffside 25-M.
Palisadian., 1925-07-10
Easy to Sharpen Scissors

To sharpen scissors cut piece of
sandpaper in pieces.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
Musgraue Makes Surrey Of Deer
Situation In Kdibab Forest

better condition than the west herd
| Among deer that congregate in the
/ south canyon district, which is the
main winter range that deer congre-
gate on, the conditions are nearly as
bad as they are on the infested areas
of the west range, and deer have
eaten off jumpers, pinons and man
! zinita bushes, all of which are not
natural food of the deer.
There is considerable range on the
north end of the mou4tain, both sum
mer and winter range, that is not
| over grazed by deer, but it seems inn
possible to get the deer to use that
range, apparently the only solution
being to disturb them on the heavily
infested areas enough SO they will
leave and drift out to the -
ranges. This would not relieve the
situation entirely, for within another
two OF three years the entire range
would be eaten out This might not
seem so serious to the casual observer
and the person who does not under
stand the growth of trees and shrubs.
Conifers, such as jumpers. pinon, fur
and pine and the like, will It pro-
duce leaves after they have been eaten
off back to a certain point on the
limbs. Therefore, the carrying capac-
ity of that range has been permanent
ly reduced. In other words, we never
in this generation will be able to
Craze as many deer on the Kaibab
game preserve as it normally would
have carried had steps been taken to
curb the incIease of the deer before
they had eaten out and killed so much
of the forage producing shrubs and
trees. The extended drought that has
existed in the southwest for the past
four or five years has not had such a
bearing on the condition Of the Kaibab
deer as one might think, because about
80 per cent of browse such as trees
and bushes, and there has not been a
time in that section of the state when
these trees and shrubs have not pat
out leaves. Therefore, the only thing
that we can contribute to the ccndi-
ton Of those cecr is the fact that they
have gradually increased to a point
where the range will not take care of I
them.
People who are not familiar with |
conditions there wonder why the deer
10 not migrate and drift out In the
first place deer are creatures of habit +
and will go lack to the same winter
range each year regardless of the
condition Of the forage on that win
ter range. On the other hand that I
range is practically isolated In fact
as far as the deer are concerned it
might as we'll be isolated, being bor-
lered on three sides by perpendicular
cliffs that the deer cannot get over,
and on the other side by desert and
lunters.