davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-20

lavStvo ali pa palri"iiGno zahievac, da jim
ne omcj >voboda. Iii Jim jo earantira ustava
II. Proporcionamo zaStopsivo delavstva po
oddamh glaSovih vSch vladnih departmental in
Y v>ch vla,lnih komiSiah demobilizacijo in re-
koustrukcio. Przuanic prncipov unionizma pri
vpoStavlicnju vojakov. mornarjcv in voinondu-
Slrjanh dclavccv pri dclu mirncm Gasu lclav-
ski department mai podpira in razSiri kot CLAW
ma naprava dclo.
I3 proporciomamo ZaStopStvo dclavstva po
njih Stcvilu armadah. mornaricah in deavnicah
vScga sveta ma mirovni konfcrenc in mai Sc liz to-
ca rodi kakrSnikoli mcduar0dnj tribunal, mai no
Y MEM Za,topano amcriSko deavSvo po predsed-
uiku " AmcriSkc dclavSke fcderaciic' in takih de-
lcya,ih Iii Jill dcavci doloGijo ma demokraticen
nacm.
IT, doponiicv lgc marodov in da postane
orodjc mecnarodnc dcmokracijc uspeSno Glove
S,vo. mai Sc usanovi liza delavcev vsch narcdov.
(KOnec s. strani)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-20

"li' |a IlaiIanc tudi Av>trim - stokrat
u""dhrlSc kak"r ~ JugoNlovanc. Tudi Y povsem
rlNiih Jugo>"Van~kih krajih ni>o imeli Sloyenci
III IrNaJ" 81 Zaduii Gas popolnoma Svoiih Sol.
Njrr 50 Npl"h oh>t"iac >rcdnic Sole priBlizno 70
Var 50 Ih"h schools AmcriliiJ >e je celia vista
W'"n''"N prcdaNala y ncnlScini universe in
'"'''.' NN"Nc sol" 50 avSirij,ki polovci mo-
eli "bi>koya,i le ncn;kc \ vendar 50 nroduc;
raIl iaicntr MA puiu Mnano,ti iznaidb umetno.
:il IN literature. k hi uziyali >yeiovno slavo. 90
nr h hlIa njih dcia ncznama drugm narodom
N'r MS" 'Iueo>I"van imc!i >>oicga politicneya
nv 'J"nJa IN jr komai kdo vcdel IN njih imc. Ma.
r"du' NI Je p"rodil kranjcevta, voinovita. Me-
>roHca, Te>IoN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Groharja. .Ber
n'R'rja ia cello rr>" drueih. katerih della so siro
E'mu 'NiIlZTln"mu >vctu njegovo Skodo IL.
@""IJ"na' "dr"Naii kulturo in kuurno >posob-
most. j. >meSn", &C. rab bag izraz. ia ..ne.
Euliuuo~t' hi bila zcIo prisiliena nrotvozo 20
aurk>iiu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-20

prihrani sara lca in mu zrdostuic IA razvc-
dria in poctek
t. Odpfava hrczposcno>t lem. da Sc sta
biIizra industrija in da oh casu go,podars
piiiska izvrSuieio rladna della: grade hic&cca!c.
poeozduie in kultvra Svci razvijcio priStan ~
vodne ccSc.
> Popona cnakOpiavuoS zcue in moza pri
delu in vadi. popona voiIna pravica IA zcnc in
cnakc mezdc Gene. cc opravliajo cnako dclo.
Il. TakoiSnje znizanic zivljenSkih stroSkov
do pravicnc mere.
:. Demokratiziranje poduka iavnih Soah
i'm unverzah ; Sodeovanicm dcavccv in organili-
ranih uciteljev.
3. Nadaljcvanjc zavarovania voiallov ia NOR
naricv po voini: razSirieuic takega zavarovania
pO vladi i'm brcz dobiGka na VSc zcnSic in moSkc :
uStanoviev vlasncga zavarovanja proii nezgodam
in boeznim in za YES mctek, XII jc podvrzen zava-
lovanju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-20

Q. I.ikvidacija vscga drzavnega doIga dav-
kom na dedStnc mad $l00O00: Gc je potrcba
maj Sc naloM Sc poscbcn davek na osebe in korpo-
racijc, li So pridohilc bogaStvo vojno ali ma drug
nacin profitar>tva ckoGi yladmi troSki mai Se kr-
IeJo Sopnicvaic naraScaiocim dohodnnSkim
davkom. dohodki IL driavnih naprav in zcm-
IjScnm davkom XII mora biti TAX. da Spodbuia k
prcdukciji in ic ne zadrzuic
TO- Zcczncc. parniki. zivinSkc stale. zitni
clcAalerjl, vcIikc lrznicc bZoiav. tclcfom in vSc
druge JAYNE naplave mai poStamejo Splosna ljud-
ska last ravnotako mai poStancjo javna imovina
vodne slc in ncobdcana zcml iiiGa da niih
naSelijo domov priScdSi voiak in momarji in IL
voJne mdustrijc odpuSGrni dcavc
!. PopoIn povratek vsch politicnih pravic -
Nvobodc govora. tiSka in zborovauia najkraj
sem caSu odprava vseh omciitev vojnega casa
gede ma izmemjavanje idej gibanju med skupi-
mann III narodl proStoSt IA vSe oSebc. kl Sc nala-
JaJo jeci, ali so obtozene ker vstopile "a de-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-20
ZASTARELE DOGME.

. |dl Se da 50 gotovih krogih Ilaliic St zelo
MNe stare poititnc tradiciie ki tehtaio dczelc in
nar"dc Not mr'vo blago da hi uStanovilc poli.
,'h" raNn"vcNIc.' Napenja >c voiaSka modrost.
Il" "' i|ia>'a nalhoJSc 'S,rategiGne mejc": iSGejo
Sc 'marini>ticni kliuti'' - vSc In. kakor do So
plia NS"mu >vctu razglaSena Wilsonova naGela 10
mrtNc hc>ede. kalor da nimajo drzavc pri sl,Ie
panJu N"danjcga miru skrbeli za nic cruzeoa
NaN"r ~ volaSko geographic in pripravlianic "a
h"do6@ yoine
'e Nmo Nll>on"va naccla pray razumeli -
IN mi>hno. da Smo jih - lcdai ie starr diploma
hrm pfincip poliicucea ravnove>ja zavrzcn: te
dal moraio uzivati mali narodi cnale ,payice.
icdaJ mora biti podaga noveea miru pravicnosi.
ne pa poiiicna profna lnatematika Naloea mi
rn vi 1e pred hami, je rrSifev Sporov odstranitev
>'arlh elcmenioV razdora i'm preprecenje povih
temeIi"H. III bi seasonal povzroGii novo vojno
Ia naccIa morajo vejati tudi jadranskem
Hrimoriu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-20

Y Chicago je bill nedeljo storjen korak. ki
lahko postane zelo vazen morda cello odlociIen IA
bodoGnOst delavstva tel dezeli. Chicago Fedora
lion of Labor ic tcga dine imela zborovanJe ma ka-
terem je bilo 0l<rog tisoG deleedtov raznih stro-
kovnih organzacii, katerim je bill pcdan pred
log, da Sc ustanovi DelavSka Stranka Labor
Party) ma podaci programa. Xxi oh'ega glavncm
sedeGe toGkc
Program
|. Neovirana pravica delavcev da Sc orgd-
nizirajo
2 Demokraifna kontroa industrije in trgo-
vine V mteresu SploSnega blagostanja, nroccna IL
slim, Xxi delajo rokami in mozgani III odprava
avtokraticnega gospodarstva cd strani Sebitnih
prvatnih nteresov ali birokraticnc Wade.
- 3. Osemurni deavnik in StiriinStirdcset ur
della tednu vseh indrstrijah minimalno mcz-
do, Xxi mora bii tako visoka, da bo dclavec vzdr-
laval svojo druzino udobnost he da hi bilo treba
delati materam in otrokom, in da 81 cd ME lahko
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-20
POLITICNI FALSIFIKATI.

Neizpodbina reSnica ic. da ic bila av,tui-
ska politila najboj >orrazna Jugo>'orlnom.
Nlada ie Trsiu, Puliu in drUgod na drilync
>roSkc SnovaIa nemSke sole umc;uo IS'' :'ri"-
oficirSke in uradniSkc koIoniic Sovrn.i li>o
mogi "a tiSotc >vojih ntrok na >vojh |omacih
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09

Dew is merely aqueous vapor which
has condensed on bodies during the
night In the form of minute globules.
It Is occasioned by the chilling which
bodies near he surface Of the earth
experience III consequence of nocturnal
radiation. 4 heir tems~rature then
having fallen several grees below
the temperature of the all it frequent
ly happens, especially in hot seasons.
that this temperature is below that at
which the atmosphere is saturated.
The layer of air which is Immediately
in contact with the chilled bodies,
then deposits portion Of the vapor
which 1t contains; just as when bot
tie of cold water is brought into a
warm room, 1t becomes covered with
moisture, owing to the condensation
of aqueous vapor upon it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
TEX kEER wv JIM.

Deah Lawd, feels to 1if' liz pray
My boy Jim has done gone ovah thaih,
An Use so wuthless 'cep' to pray fu'
him,
l ak yo', Lawd, will yo' TEX keer Nv
Jim?
I reckon yo dom know my boy Jim,
Deys so many black boys tall m slim,
But Use gwine tell yo', Lawd, you'll
know him by his eyes,
Flu evan sence he gin hisse'f-you'd
be surprise
De look NV glory dat seem to cling
Reckon sho' dat boy has seen de King
In all His glory, m de light done shine
Back in dem eyes NV dat black boy Nv
mine.
Graves to shaih dat vision long o.
him,
But all had to gin is gone-dat's jim.
Gwine mex out, someway, outen him,
Eff, Lawd, You jes' TEX keer Nv Jim.
Leigh Richmond Miner in the Out
look.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
LEARN BEST FARM METHODS
Modern Principles Of Agriculture Be-
ing InstiIled Into the Youth Of
Our Ally Italy.

The use of scientific farming meth
DDS is spreading and developing in
Italy; the eliminating of waste and
the replacing Of the old-fashioned de-
vices is becoming fact in the fertile
land south Of the Alps. One of the
most useful agencies for popularizing
these modern methods are agricultural
institutions where boys are taught the
principles Of modern farming.
The department Of civil affairs of
the American Red Cross has recently
given material assistance to one Of
these schools of agriculture estab-
lished by the Salesian Fathers In the
fields just outside the Porta Furba, one
Of the historic gateways of Rome. This
assistance has been conveyed through
an Italian organization, engaged in
work similar to that carried on by the
A. r. G. and known as the "ComitatO
pc gil Orfani de Constadini Morti in
Guerra" The boys of the school, all
orphans Of peasant soldiers, are given
farming, the object being to strengthen
their attachment to the soil, also to
convert them into good and intelligent
farmers. Lectures and classroom i'm
structiOn are accompanied by field
work with modern tools, under the d.
rect supervision of the younger IA
theirs of the institution, who work side
by side with the boys in the fields,
teaching and demonstrating.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Lohr Kuehne! How much
does cubic inch of water weigh?
Kuehne hesitates and looks up in
the air, then replies: 1925 lbs" The
class laughs, and Kuehne says: 'Er-er
I don't know"
Miss Lohr-Coppoletta What is an
electro-lite?
Coppoletta, amazed, says. "An cleo
trio light"
'Hey, Smith, where did ia get that
flower, Monday?"
Mr.. O'Neil-Is Bohm absent?
BONN replies: Here"
Mr.. O'Neil-"Where is Miss Car
penter?"
Miss Carpenter, sharpening her
pencil at the basket, says, Pm not
here"
what happened to Mr.. Kings teeth
on Tuesday,"
The class organizations are expect
ed to be organized during the coming
week
The Athletic Association constitu-
ton has been revised.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
PORT FOR INLAND NATIONS
Project That Has Aroused Much In
terest in Commercial Circles in
Switzerland and France.

"A project to provide an independent
Atlantic port for Switzerland, b.
hemia and other inland European ma
tions in order to render them eco
nomically independent of Germany af-
ter the war is receiving attention in
France and Switzerland, according to
report to the department of COM
irerce from Consul General RavnGal
ut Nantes. France.
This project. the consul states, has
aroused much interest at Nantes,
whose municipal authorities are con-
ferring with commercial interests in
Switzerland with view to combined
action. The business men of Lyons
also are said to be watching the move
ment with deep interest, although they
have not yet joined it. The general
idea seems to be to construct suitable
rail connections between the inland
production centers and one of the
Loire ports-Nantes, st. Nazaire, La
Rochelle or Bordeaux. 1t is also
thought possible the project may be
forwarded by the construction OF
cenals linking up the Rhine and Rhone
rivers with the navigable lake system
of Switzerland.
Existing railroads are available to
form the backbone Of such cOnstruc-
ton. Port facilities already have been
developed at several Of the ports be-
cause Of war demands and railroad
yards and warehouses ample for the
beginners of such project are avail
able at Nantes and st. Nazaire.
1t Is thought that after the wal
American passenger and freight traffic
with central Europe as well as with
France will tend toward the Loire
ports In preference to the more distant
channel and North sea ports, which
owing to their location and meteoro-
logical conditions, increase the cost Of
navigation and insurance.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
LAUGHING LARRY
SAYS "TH|TH WAR
.CETHS ON HIS NERvTH''

|
Laughing. Larry met the reporter
the other evening and said he knew a
few things worth thaying," as he put
it, with smile peculiarly his own.
Larry never laughs unless he "thays
thumpsing." In repose and when he
doesn't talk his face is generally with
out expression.
"Thay," he lisped, ''I've been think
in about thith war we're in"
"Well, what do you think of it?" he
was asked
II don't know whether it 18th or moi"
whether what is or not?"
"Thith war"
"Well, amt we at WARP"
"Whoth it within"
"Why, Germany, man. Don't you
know President Wilson has declared
that we are in a state of war with
Germany?'
"Yeth l read that in the paperth,
but don't see no German tholgerth to
fight with"
."Oh, we have not commenced fight
ing"
'Then how can we be at war If we
are not in it?" he asked, with a smile
of intense seriousness. II don't think
we can be at war unleth we are in it.
you are mistaken Larry. We have
to get ready for breakfast before we
can have it, don't we?" he was asked.
"Yeth; / know. But we don't have
breakfath till it's on the table, do we?
How can we have war till we are
ready for it?''
But we are getting ready"
'sYeth, but we are not ready. Have
you had your breakfasth YETI"
mo; it isn't ready"
"Thath it, We haven't had war yet
becauth we are not ready"
"Say, Larry, you love to argue"
"Thumbtimth l do about thimple
thingth, yeth. But thith war geth on
my nervths."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
REV. CAUSE FIGHTS
FOR. TEMPERANCE
IN SUNDAY TALK
Continued from Page 1.

civil war and far into that period
when the government went into part
nership with the liquor interests for
the sake of establishing larger revenue
for the support of the war. 1t literally
hung a milestone about its neck in that
act. 1t had been hard to shake off
But the saloon business will not stand
in the light of day or reason, he added.
1t won't stand investigation. They
say that prohibition does not prohibit
Why then do they put up so much
money to fight temperance If it does
not help to make the world better?
The fact is it does prohibit, for this is
the sole reason they fight so hard
against it. He had travelled a good
bit, he said, and never saw a drunken
man in the state of Kansas, where in
many counties there is not an inmate
in the jails. When you do away with
saloons you remove great source of
temptation for your boys. No one can
doubt this statement.
Mr.. Cause took up the claims of the
liquor people and riddled them all
with scathing rebuke A telling point
the minister made was in the refer
ence to the work of real estate men all
over the country. l never saw one, he
said, who advertised the saloon as one
of the attractions of the town he was
advertising. They advertise churches,
schools, libraries, good roads, high
schools, etc, but no one ever yet
heard of real estate man calling at
tention to the attractive saloons of the
place. Ninety per cent. of all of our
criminal trials come from drink in
some form, and the cost of maintain
ing our courts is strong indictment
against the liquor interests. The So
called personal liberty side of the liq-
uor interests argument was no argu-
ment at all, because personal liberty
as they mean it was the kind that
made liberty into license. 1t was all
right to claim personal liberty so long
as it did not interfere with the rights
of Others When it does that it must
be curtailed
Taken as a whole the sermon-talk
was very strong indeed and at least
made some points that are not general
ly presented by public speakers on this
subject.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
GOOD GRAVEYARD AFTER THAT
A Few Broadsides From American
Batteries Cured 1t of Its Bad
Habit Of Wandering.

This is story Of faith and what it
Paris by dispatch-bearer and found
it's way into the Red Cross scrap
book over a cup of tea.
An American artillery detachment
lay waiting for report from the air
scouts. All at once a message fell
graveyard"
What on earth did he mean? Was
he joking? That particular airman
was born wag. = Did he mean, per-
haps, some body Of enemy troops not
yet visible? Off in the distance the
crosses of a military graveyard were
to be seen, quiescent and innocent I'M
der the afternoon sun. He could not
possibly refer to that.
eyes, by heavenH'' said the officer In
command. II believe in that fellow.
That's the only graveyard in sight.
He must mean that"
He gave the order. The guns spoke.
Great masses of smoke arose from the
quiet graveyard and loud series Of
explosions ensued.
Shortly afterward the airman
alighted.
'Well. you did have faith in me-"
he said. 81 wondered If you would
think was joking. saw what looked
like military graveyard on the right
of the road. A little later 1 looked
down and it was on the left Of the
road. couldn't believe my eyes, but
1 did. and flashed you the word.
Rather new dodge to get munitions
up to the front! !"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
How Moses Beat Levy.

Another good story told by Mr..
Isevys-w who soWeda bill and was about
te. be sued for the amount He owned
a store worth about $3,5OO, and he
didn't want to give it up, so he went
to friend named Moses and said;
Moses, l want you to do me a
sreadt favor"
"Yes, i will, Levy; vat ISIS it," re-
piled Moses.
81 want to protect my business from
q lawsuit I will transfer the owner
ship to you; as favor you hold 1t
for me- till der lawsuit is over, und
den you gif it back Viii you do dot?"
"Sure," said Moses, and the deed
was duly passed for the usual "$I00 to
me in hand paid" etc.
Levy happened to win his suit and
went at once to Moses for the deed
back.
svell," he said. II Won my suit. viii
you gif me my deed back now?"
"Sure," said Moses, and Levy went
away happy.
Later, it appears, Levy got tired o.
the neighborh0Od and concluded to
sell out. He tried to get the full value
of $500, but $1,000 cash was the best
offer he could stir up, so he accept
ed it.
In the adjustment of the titles to
the property, Levy's lawyer found a
mortgage of $1,000 recorded against
It. Heat once went to Moses. +
"Whyinell," he said to Moses, "did
you put mortgage on my property"
"velI, it vas my property at dot
dime, you must admission"
The result was Levy didn't sell his
store and couldn't sue Moses because
the records were against him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
ISSUES IMPORTANT
NOTICE ON SHIPMENTS

Warning has been issued by the At
lantic division of the American Red
Cross to those entitled to send Christ
mas parcels to fighting men overseas
that they must not follow mailing di-
rections printed on the official labels
which are now being received in this
country.
An order by the Postal Department
issued October is the ruling which
must be observed This ruling states
that all packages must be left at Red
Cross receiving stations, where they
will be deposited in the mails for dis
patch to Hoboken, N. J.
The error in the directions on the
official label is the following statement
appearing thereon:
"This coupon is authority for any
post Office to accept on or before No
vember 90 1918, Christmas package
conforming to the above regulations
for the soldier named hereon."
Much confusion already has resulted
clarity the situation the Red Cross has
issued statement containing the post
Office order, which must be followed if
the parcels are to reach their destina-
ton. This order reads
'After the cartons have been filled
by the persons who receive them they
shall be returned to Red Cross re-
ceiving station, where inspectors ap-
pointed by the Red cross will careful
ly examine each parcel and supervise
it's wrapping and the affixing of the
Christmas parcel Label and the neces-
sary postage stamps, the latter to be
furnished by the sender of the parcel.
When the parcels have thus been
packed and wrapped and otherwise
prepared for transmission the Red
Cross will affix to each a certificate in
the form of seal showing that the
parcel has been inspected and con-
tains no prohibited or unavailable mat
ter"
Such certificates will be accepted by
the Postal Service and Army authOri-
ties as evidence that the parcel con-
forms to the conditions prescribed and
Obviate the necessity of subsequent ex-
animation. The parcels must be left
at the Red Cross receiving station,
which will deposit them in the mails
for dispatch.
1T is only by following this order
for mailing that the parcel will be GER
tain to reach the soldier for whom it is
intended" was the Red Cross state
ment.
"The packages must under no condi-
lions be placed in the mail boxes or in
post Offices Every parcel which is
given transportation to France must
have upon it the Red Cross inspection
| label and must have reached Hoboken
by the method prescribed in this order.
"The other directions on the labels
that have been received here conform
with those made by the Red Cross and
the War and Postal Departments in
this country. They should be OBJ
served.
"When the empty cartons are given
out on presentation of the official label
set of directions will also be given
to each person. These directions are
explicit and if followed to the letter
will assure safe transportation for the
parcel"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
Art and Heredity.

The musical instinct is very often
hereditary-vitness the Jews, who
have yeen the most musical race in
the world since the days of the Old
Testament. 1t does not, however, fol
low of necessity that If parents are
artistic the children will follow suit,
despite the famous reflection of the
countryman who remarked that, now
Mr.. Wordsworth was dead, he sup
posed his son would carry on the old
mans business.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
Early Manhattan Descendant Visits
Paiisade as Guest.

Mr.. James Schepmoes of Richmond,
Va, was recent guest in Palisade of
his cousin, Mrs. G. T. Logan.
Mr.. Schepmoes is descended from
the original Hollanders of that name
who landed at Manhattan Island in
1920. His great-grandfather was COL
iector of New York city in 1S4S, the
family later moving up the Hudson in
the vicinity of Newburg, and later to
New Orleans. The present Schepmoes
representative. James Schepmoes, Sr
some weeks since had severe fall in
Richmond Va, from which he died.
He was seventy-six years of age.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
Old and True Expression.

The origin of the expression: 'In
union there is strength" is not known,
but the sentiment in various forms has
been current very long time. A
Latin author of ancient time said
by union the smallest states thrive,
by discord the greatest are destroy
ed" The American author of .'The
Flag of Our Union" said: "United
we stand; divided we fall"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
House Sparrow In England.

In the course of campaign in Eng
land against the swarming and mis-
chievous house sparrow the services
of children and sparrow clubs" were
solicited. Bad results were the conse-
Quence, since little discrimination was
used. and every sort of small bird
was mistaken for the prescribed spar
row, and thousands Of useful insect
eating birds were destroyed. SO that
exactly the opposite Of what was in
tended was accomplished.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
Use Of ORANGE OIL.

Unadulterated orange oil has a
strong aroma and is used in the maxi
ing of perfumes, essences. soaps and
beverage flavors as well as of cakes
and confectionery. The principal use
for Jamaica orange oil is in the manu-
facture Of fancy biscuits, particularly
of wafer biscuit which ia used ex-
tensively with ices and iced drinks
Gas Logic.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hartman enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ogier of New York, Lieut..
Constant Ogier of the French Foreign
Legion, Senator Edmund w. Wakelee
and Mr.. Charles Mccormack of Dema-
rest.
Lieutenant Ogier will return to
France next week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-11-09
No snap.

'sLife is not merely TRANQUILITY draw
ing ones breath" says the London
Telegraph. Bet your boots it isn't!
It's hustling like the dickens so that
one can draw few dollars at the
end of the week to meet ones expense.
Boston Transcript.