davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13

gentlemen on the moving picture in
terests of the borough, regarding
their licenses as affected by their
seating capacity.
AS matters stand now, under the
newly created ordinance, The Palisades
Amusement Park, which formerly
paid only a few hundred dollars for
its license, must pay now $4,000
yearly, half to Fort Lee borough, and
half to Cliffside Park. AS one of the
irate protests, after registering vari-
GUS explosive NOES in answer to the
roll call, said: "That's where Schenk
gets tin cans tied to his tail" The
same councilman, in a publicly con-
fidential way, told how he had been
encouraged to use his judgment in
obtaining park employees from his
neighborhood.
Inspectors under Councils Control.
Another ordinance which received
quick passage was the one aimed to
put the regulation of inspection of
public works in the hands of the
council. nspectorships, for instance,
of sewer construction work, which
pay $500 day, will be put in the
same class with other borough Of
ticials. Henceforth, inspectors will
be subject to the approval or removal
Continued on page y
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
Prof. Rautenstrauch
Urges DR.. Berkey
For Education Board
Palisade, March 9, 1915.
To the Editor of "The Palisadian,"
Palisade, N. ].
Dear sir:

We are very fortunate in having
the opportunity to vote for a candi-
date for member of our school board
who really knowns something about
the problems this board is called on
to solve. 1t is believed that no citizen
of the borough will hesitate in his
choice of DR.. Berkey for this position.
Trained as teacher and administra-
tor, of rare judgment, skilled in large
affairs through his position on one
of the most important boards con-
trolling the Financial affairs of the
City of New York, having no other
interests than to see the citizens obtain
the very best school facilities, DR..
Berkey is by far the most logical man
to have on the school board. Every
citizen will vote for DR.. Berkey re-
CARELESS of what his political party
affiliations are. 1t is entirely a mat
ter of selecting man who knows
something about the work he is to
do. AS we consider the qualifications
of the several candidates | think we
all agree that we are indeed fortunate
in having such an able and eminent
man who is willing to serve US in
this most important position.
Yours very truly,
Walter Rautenstrauch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
PEACE SERVICES
IN ST. JOHNS, K. c.

Arrangements are being made for
the observance of Peace Day ON Pas
sion Sunday, March 21, by Rev. A. j.
terrettl, of st. Johns r. C. Church.
on Walker street. The day has been
set aside by Pope Benedict who i'm
plores the faithful throughout the
world to offer up prayer and suppl
cation that the war may be speedily
ended. Every Catholic Church will
have special services on that Sunday.
In Cliffside services similar to the
Forty Hours Devotion will be held,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
EUCHRE AND DANCE
NEXT WEDNESDA Y.

A great many tickets have been
sold for the Euchre and Dance to be
given in Carney Hall on next We'd
nesday evening by the Epiphany So
ciety. The event promises to be one
of unusual Importance and the elite
of the neighborhood will be present
to enjoy the good time prepared for
the evening by the arrangement COM
mittee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13

Do not wait to get the local
news from your neighbors, but
have it either delivered or mail
ed to you. The Palisadian has
all the news worth having. Why
not begin to-day and subscribe?
1t is worth more than the $1.50
we ask for it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-13
THEKEYNOTE OF SUCCESS.

How many merchants know the
true worth of advertising? Few, it is
a fact, as witnessed by the large num-
Der of small shops and stores which
are just barely making ends meet,
when by the judicious use of news
paper columns they could vastly in
crease their business. All successful
shops advertise.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

elvc ~ this light until I am beaten"
She glanced NJ the clock. 1T Il time
John was here. Why not como along
with usY The skating VIII be fine"
II haven't had skates ON Ia an age"
protested Mrs. Ramsay.
THAT won't matter; all the more fun
for YOU" Insisted Zudorn.
you're strange girl"
"ln what wayT'
"why. you can throw OF your bur.
dens ~ quickly. without apparent ~.
fort"
Il do not throw them on: merely
refuse 20 let them dampcn what pleas
urc ! can get out OF life" Zudora ran
70 n window. There he II now! Hes
Just as patient and kindly az lac can be-
And there's a box under his arm. IN
wager It's dollhouse vlolets. lIe never
forgcts the fact that love lowers"
She did not notice the two men lolter
Ing on the opposite side % the street
Rndclihe and Gyp the gun man.
Storm came In. his eyes clear and his
cheeks full Of color. He was bubbling
with cheer.
IAN aboard! The Ice will be Just
splendid. Here's a bunch " vlolcts for
you, sweetheart"
Thank you. John" Zudora pinned
tho flowers against her waist. "You
arc very thoughtful. after all the trou
bic have caused YOU"
Is.fN
thoughtful n he had you always Ia
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

tract I 20 to n brother lawyer 10 Nv
n he gets the same points / do. iut
a back into the trunk and come along
H. glorious ont Of doors today
Whom Radcliffe and Gyp the gun
man saw the three depart Tor Tue
stat,pg pond the former instructed the
gun man to remain on the watch ana 10
whistle IN ease Of danger. lie himsei,
was determined 10 enter the house ana
have n thorough look into ludoras
room. He found an unlocked WlhuoN
I'm the rear. and through this he enter
ed the house Everybody was out III
Guiding the servant. He could ho'
have found a better opportunity.
lie knew where Zudora's room was
having once made n midnight visit 10
Il. They had trickcd him ont OF q me
10, 81 gems. aud he had not yet re-
covered from the chagrin of this iact'
70 this day he had not the least idea
where they had hidden the stones. lie
was certain that the gems were not IN
tho house ut present Doubtless they
had hccn disposed " secretly.
The first thing that welcomed ms
gaze WIS the battered old trunk. Inc
searched leather ut once convinced MIN
that this had come from the house oil
Hassam Al. lie knelt beside u AMI
threw back the lld lie eyed curlously
the spangles and MULE II the old CIT
Gus DAYS. But the folded sheet OF pa.
per Interested him far more. Ana
when he spread II out aud discovered
that II was practically n complete sur
ycy OF the mine In Africa he was de
lighted. lie already knew the defines
Of the African property. SO far ~ ne
was concerned u was ~ no intrinsic
value. but it would eventually be
valuable 10 Zudurn. So he stuned u
into his pocket aud went on with his
search. Then he came upon the false
bottom 20 the trunk. aud here he found
the documents which completed the
case. lie laughed. with these In his
possession Zudora would lose her case
In any court IN America. What Ind
Neither the girl nor her advisers had
ever thought t. thoroughly Investigate
tho battered old leather trunk!
lie was IN high feather when he
stole out ~ the Ramsay house lie
had made a great nnd. lie was legally
muster Of millions. II would be sim
pie case ot manufacturing viii Of
prior date TO Zudora's. upon old legal
cap. with the noinry's seal Of some oli
chap who had died IN Montana. II
would be- very easy now that he had
all the documents In the case. Nine.
Du Val would be pleased, 80 pleased
that she might lend more willing car
to his plens. They had had this trunk
MI these weeks aud had not thought "a
sound Il for n false bottom. That was
supreme luck. lie felt more aud morC
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

assured Of his star rs he rcJolncd Gyp.
Millions, luxury, all his cravings TO be
grutihed!
Aud Zudora. flying across the smooth,
glistcuing surface of the pond, began
10 have hopes that her star had reach.
ed is nndlr and was oucc more ascend.
ing toward the zenith, Well, perhaps
Il was. The sunshine, tho exhilaptlon
~ the sport, the uclrness of one be-
loved, those would have set cheer into
many q heart darker Than Zudons.
When the throo of them returned 10
Mrs llnmsny's the hitter served tea,
aud for an hour Il was a happy family.
Then Storm remembered the survey
map.
you'd better let mc have that and
lock Il mp In ms safe" he suggested.
"Nou never can tell what will happen
these duyF"
l'f %HlHrl ..ss'agG ,hy i,Mhrl
trunk from top 90 bottom IN vain.
That's funny! You saw mo put a
0n the top tuyf"
~ dh," said storm gayely. Ut
went about the room examining tho
windows He left the two women aud
went downstairs on tho lmolpum in
the Kitchen De- sHw muddy tracks. That
Nas enough "'omc one has been lprc
| during orr uh,rucr," hc declared or
rotuuiue tp Iulors room. whoever
70 WIS hls rut that paper Evidently
| was watched, ana when we went a.
the pond the watcher came Into Tine
titchen window. Well perhaps I'm o.
hl1me | should have lnt Il into my
pocket"
Meup.lme In Detective Hunts Office
things were helm. arranged for the
ascondcncy OF Zu1orgs star. whies
Was In truth very low.
Baird, I'm going 10 enter the nu
Val villa 10y the front door this trim"
"Whnt d" YOU mean by thatYp asked
the lato Hassnm AIRS double.
i mean that M goil 10 enter I'm n
capacity which win excite mada,p's
vanity There's No woman alive that
does not like''fIe idea Of having her
likeness psrpetuAtod In 0il II done by .
celebrated artist"
! t0~aaASVa "a page HIoAI
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
ZUD0RA
In the Twenty Million
Dollar Mystery
By HAROLD MAcGRATH
Copyright. 1914 ana 1918. by Harold r1sccr.th

thing was the fact that the spurious
claimants mad the law ON their side
Where had they secured their back.
ing1 How had they learned that there
existed documents. that there were
gold and diamond mines1 Hassam Al
certainly had not confiled these facts
20 them.
There Is nothing but this sheet with
the pothooks." she declared funlly. II
can't make anything cut Of IT,"
"You poor childl Why don't you
marry your sweetheart and have done
with oil thlsY lie has plenty for both
THAT Isn't ". Mrs. Ramsay. come
from lighting stock. and I win never
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
CHAPTER XVI.
Tire Battle al the Bridae.

~ M bright. keen winter day Zu-
" G the r on rs room Sa'I discussing as'
the mallgnaney OF the star
that lowered over Zudora's destiny. IL
only she might fnd one biz OF com.
plcte evidence against her enemies or
some document To fully uphold her
claims. She could do nothing ~ court
With these fragments, these half
sheets Possession was nine points IN
law, and Il did not require John
storms legal advice TO convince her Of
this fact
II nassam Al had NOT peCn thor
Ough mlser Hll valuable papers would
have been deposited In the deposit box
O. the bank. More aLd moro she be
tame convinced that her uncle had had
sinister designs upon her NE; that no
had hoeu mnneuverlng 90 get her out
~ tie way 50 that he might control the
entire fortune. An she wanted was to
be mind frcr Wen. sooner or later
something would Urn up. some work
able plan. Three su,i men as storm
Baird and Hunt would find chlnk IN
tile eucmy's urniOr
I'm going 10 look through that OH
truuk again" Zudori declared. rising
Come aud help me 3"
SO the two Of them dragged out the
trunk aad went through everything re-
llglously su thoroughly that q moth
could not have escaped. Proiruding
from torn place In the lining Zudora
came upon sheet Of paper. She stud
led the pothooks from all angles. but
could make nothing Of a. HoweYer,
sAe laid II aside tcr storms appraisal
Whist rHxEisd heT a. mgch as any
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
AIany pIsorderr Come Trom lh'

Are you Just at odds with w. ,s
DO you regulate living 10 - -
der what aila your True yvs,
eating regularly and sleep1o 4,
Yet something 10 the matter.
patton. headache. nerNouall'l,.s !
bilious spells indicate sl1ssis-.J,
The tried remedy is Dr. hinf
Life Pills. Only 25u al oui "a
Bucklen's Arnica Salye for $40
lions -Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23

mlndy what's this7 Been rummaglug
around IN the old trunk agliuy Find
anythingr'
Nothing but this sheet ~ paper"
John took H. why. 9, looks like
map or plan of miuo.'
"a mapY' choused Zudora and Mrs.
Ramsay,
"And : didn't know what II could
bew exclaimed Zudora.
"I'll wager MS some data regarding
the boundaries u the diamond mine IN
Africa. Anyhow. I'd bang on 10 It.
Il may be worthless, and again II may
have value Put II back In the trunk
Ny rule Is. never throw away any
scrap Of paper you DO tot thoroughly
unsen.anh Whenever 7 sIEa = eSa.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
DArRYING RANCH FoR LEASE.

Two and one-half miles from Price
and three miles from Helper, i2O
acres OF dairy land, timothy. wild
hay. red top and alfalfa; only dairy
ranch In Carbon county; milk sells
readily for 10 cents a quart; 100 cows
can run successfully during minmor,
First-olass dairyman wanted. nothing
but cash rental considered; the fore
going facts guaranteed. Address NJ.
w, Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-04-23
Your Gold Is DaBgerous-Brcak II
un=Nor.

A cold is readily catching. A run
down system IN susceptible TO germs.
You owe II TO yourself and TO others
OF your household to fight the germs
at once. DR.. Belize Pine Tar Honey
is fine for colds and coughs IL looe-
ems the mucous, stops the cough and
soothes the lungs. IT'S guaranteed.
Only CSC at your druggist.--Advt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
WILLING TO oBLIGE

Papa" said the sweet girl affec-
.tionately, you wouldn't like me to go
away and leave you, would you?"
Indeed 1 would not, my dearest"
said the wealthy father fondly.
I'm so glad" sighed the girl. Nov
I'll marry Mr.. Poorchap. He's willing
to live here. Ladies' Home journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
NOT TO BE FOOLED

When ShimmeCpate arrived home
an hour later than usual he was nib
bling a Glove.
81 stopped in concert hall for
few minutes" he observed. ''The mu-
sic was intoxicating"
That's rightp exclaimed his bet
ter half. Blame it on the music"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
COUNTY OFFERS REWARD
For Persons Destroying Property or
Obstructing Public Highways.

Obstructing Public Highways.
The Board of County Commissioners
in session this week have decid-
ed offer reward of $4,000
for the arrest and conviction
of anyone maliciously destroying any
county property or leaving bottles or
any obstruction on public highway.
There is also state law providing
for the punishment of any individual
who violates the law in this particu-
lar. In this particular it provides:
"Secton Is. It shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to deposit
any crockery or glass, nails, tacks,
or any other article that would tend
to injure horses feet or automobile
tires in or upon any highways, road
or alley in this state. Any persons
guilty of violation of this section
shall be fined in a sum not exceed
ing Fifty Dollars ($50.O0) or be i'm
prisoned in the county Jail for per-
iod not exceeding sixty days, or be
punished by both such fine and I'M
prisonment in the discretion of the
Court"
The board also denied the petition
for a saloon at Avondale to Heising
and Frazee. A new voting precinct,
to be known as Cache Creek was also
created, out of Hinsdale and Valley
town precincts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
Continued on page 6.)
SENATOR MYERS COMING
Will Speak at Midway on Wednesday,
July 14th. Reception Planned.

Will Speak at Midway on Wednesday.
July 14th. Reception Planned.
United States Senator Henry L.
Myers will be at Midway on July 14th
to meet delegations of Fort Peck
homesteaders and other homesteaders
for the purpose of discussing condi-
tions and to receive any suggestions
from homesteaders as to their eeds
in the way of legislation.
Conditions unforeseen have render
ed it impossible for some of the Fort
Peck homesteaders to meet the second
payment on their Fort Peck purchase
money now due. This is an opportune
time for such homesteaders to get in
personal touch with Mr.. Myers, who
is Chairman of the Public Lands Com
mittee of the Senate. It is under
stood that already delegations from
the Nashua district and from the
Grow colony have made arrangements
to meet Mr.. Myers at Midway at 10
a. m. on Wednesday, July 18th. Farm
ers from far and near are making
preparations to make this farmers
picnic and will be present with their
families and lunches. A bowery has
been erected at Jones' Half Way
House at Midway and arrangements
are being made to provide plenty of
entertainment for all who attend. The
North Country Orchestra and the Glas-
gov band will furnish the music. In
the afternoon there will be a ball
game between the Glentana and On-
helm teams and in the evening there
will be a dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
MANY SHRINE SPECIALS

Several Passed Through City This
Week. Many More Scheduled.
Mobiles and their wives of the Shrin-
ers of Knoxville, Etowah, Morristown,
Johnson City, Greenville and many
other cities of Tennessee passed
through Glasgow Thursday morning,
on their way to Glacier Park and the
Shriners National Convention at Sc
attic, July 13 to Is. They travelled in
a special train and arrived in the city
at $3.50 a. m. and Immediately large
portion of them left the train to look
over the city in a rush as there was
but ten minute stop made here.
The Glasgow Commercial Club had
extended an invitation to the Shrin-
ers to lay over here for two or three
hours for an auto trip into the farm
ing district but the necessity of a
crowded schedule prevented an accept
ance.
Judge Will D, Wright, Illustrious
Potentate of Knoxville, to whom the
invitation had been forwarded, in a
talk with Secretary S. C. Moore of
the Commercial Club expressed the
regret of the entire party over the
inability of the special being held here
longer. He stated the desire of prac-
tically every member of the party was
to accept and get view Of this part
of Montana. He stated strenuous ef-
forts had been made to secure a lay
over here, but without the desired re-
suits. Many others of the party also
informed Mr.. Moore that they would
riiave enjoyed accepting the CONNER.
cial Club invitation and offered hearty
appreciation of the whole party for
the courtesy extended.
On board the special were a bride
and groom making their honeymoon
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Cook
of Knoxville, Tenn. and it was plainly
evident from the happy expressions
upon their faces that proper attention
was being given them.
The many ladies of the party en-
joyed a few minutes on the depot
platform and received considerable at
tention at the hands of local Mobiles,
who were at the train. All were anx-
ious to receive information relative to
the city and surrounding country. 1t
was a jolly, happy, interested train.
load out for fine time and the in
ability to entertain them longer was
much regretted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09

game Malta used new pitcher, Void,
south paw, who worked in good
form, Malta winning by a score of
9 to 3.
The series was one of the best ever
held in this city, according to the opin-
ions of those who have seen others
here. Umpire J. L. Slattery, to whom
fell the burden Of all the arbitrating,
gave perfect satisfaction, all the
teams being perfectly satisfied with
all his decisions.
The box score of the game will be
found on page z.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09

won first and E. w. Mattson, second.
Bert Pierce won first money in the
Boys so yard dash, with Bob Parks
second. In the sack race, L. E. Bretx-
ke came in first and Martin, second.
Lou Bretzke and Lawrence Chouinard
won first money in the three legged
race with Lee Chouinard and E. w.
Mattson second.
One Of the delightful features
OF the whole celebration was the good
order maintained and the good humor
displayed by everyone, strangers and
home folks alike.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09

assembly.
Of especial interest to the bankers
present and pointing new way, to a
certain extent, to assist in the devel-
opment. of a community, was the ad-
dress given by Prof. H. r. Smith,
Live Stock Expert for the First Ma
tional Bank Of St. Paul. His subject
was "Live Stock and it's Relations to
Banking" and proved most valu-
able asset to the program for the day,
the speaker being followed closely.
Portions Of Prof. Smiths address
were as follows: "A few years ago,
an address on live stock would have
seemed out of place on a bankers
program. Then the technique Of bank
ing-details in the conduct of the
business-occupied the entire atten-
tion of those who were assembled in
conventions of this kind. The banker
of to-day is more than the name i'm
plies. He is not only trustee Of
the peoples money, but he is a recog-
nized leader in furthering any move
ment that will result in larger Gre
alton of wealth shared by all the peo-
pie of his community"
"We do not wish to discourage the
production of wheat in Montana. It
has been, and will continue to be, our
greatest cash crop. We simply wish
to advocate system of farming that
will make it possible to grow more
wheat on less land. Data secured by
carefully conducted experiments in
this state would indicate that if one
third of the average grain farms in
Montana were devoted to corn, clover
or alfalfa and these products fed to
livestock, with the manure returned
to the land, not to exceed five years
would be required to make two-thirds
of the farm produce more grain than
would be produced on the entire farm
devoted to grain alone. The animal
products sold would represent excess
profit.
We cannot expect a sudden change
in our system of farming. One-third
of the cultivated area of the state in
corn and other forage crops, would,
however, not be unreasonable to ex-
pect at this time. Now, that we have
early maturing varieties Of corn, well
adapted to Montana conditions, every
possible encouragement should be CIV
en- our farmers to grow more of this,
the most valuable of all grains for
stock feeding purposes"
AS an indication of what might be
done in Montana Prof. Smith called
attention to statistics. statistics
show that the average yield of corn
in North Dakota during the past five
years is 25.5 bushels per acre, 2 1-3
times the yield of wheat during the
same period. With these yields, it
is more profitable crop than wheat,
but it is still more valuable to the
farmer as feed. Properly supple
mented, it will produce meat and milk
at the lowest cost and with the high
est profit of any food stuff available.
A little more labor is required in
growing corn than the small grains
and labor seems to be scarce in North
Dakota. In travelling about the state,
| have been impressed with the fact
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfred Simpson and Roxie E. Demp-
sey, both of Glasgow; John Mason
of Opheim and Catherine Smith of
Glentana; Ezra Hale and Clara Kohn
both of Barr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-07-09
HUMANE OFFICER HERE

State Humane Officer L. X. Devlin
of Havre and Mr.. M. L. Hickman, Sec
retary of the Bureau of Child and
Animal Protection were in the city
Thursday, looking into a case that
had been called to their attention here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-10

u-.,,
Can't where Vuey VIII ill'Ne '''e'
home in future
Mrs. James y Hladdlhs ana me- n.y.
smaIl son ieIt w eaileSuay ol ~ t "s'
20 JON MT. ''laudlHg' VINO was
Gently appointed clly engineer 81 -
Faso'
Mrs Thomas Hughes, mother or
City clerk Thomas Hughes, left last
week Tor WASHINGTON ~ ~ TO spGHu
The winter with heer dauehlet, M NJ,
Lou hughes announcer dausHle'' MI W.
%. G. atsoh' accom- Pah'ea ~.
Hughes as idf as la Junld, SOlHH
from there 10 hor home i'm Denver