davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

nue. naroznik Augusta ulicy, ma
walna k~onferencye q nizej podpi-
sanymi dyrygentami, a ewentualnie
ma probe Spiew6w 2 jakiemi many
wystapit W ~jutrzejszej wielkiej para
die WolnoSci W Sr6dmieSciu.
Otrzymalismy zaproszenie do u
Swietnienia polskiej dywizyt. Spra-
wa wanna DO idzie o honor polskf.
w imie tel Sprawy prosimy ma dzi-
siai wiecz6r wszystkich.
Andrea j. Kwasigroch,
BronisIaw Rybowiak,
Zygfryd Filisiewicz,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
P 0 | S K | {
Sprawy SadOWG,

W sadie policyjnym PREY w. Chi
cago ave. pred Sedzia Harry p. Do
Ian stawaio czterech Polak6w, kt6rzy
PREY zbiegu ulic Milwaukee ave. i Erie,
Iozpoczeli k}6tnie miedzy SODA z kt6-
rel powsta{a b6jka ma noze. Schwytani
przez Str6z6w bezpieczenStwa oSadzeni
byli W lulu, az do rozprawy
sadowej: Stawali nastepujacy: Antoni
CzerniakowSki i Felix CzerniakowSki,
JerzySBaran, Antoni Zielihski. Sedzia
pO w~yS}uchaniu Oskarzonych, puScil ich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

Bacznos6 ~Spiewacy.

Wszyscy panowie spiewacy i wszy-
stkie panic Spiewaczki z ch6row czy
to koScielnych czy tea narodowych,
a zwlaszcza ci wszyscy, kt6rzy wy
stepowali W ostatniej wielkiej rza-
dowej wystawie wojennej, proszeni
So dzisiaj, t. ]. w piatek wieczorem
o godzinie $50 do wielkiej sail
Zjednoczenia PREY Milwaukee ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
Continental Kapelusze

Wy wiecie co to oznacza - kape-
lusz z kt6rego kazdy ~mezczyzna be-
die dummy noszac 60, pc So, 81 So.
WartoSc kt6ra kosztowaiaby was
najmniej dolara wiecej w srodmie-
sciu PREY wysokich rentach. Ele-
ganckie fasony i najnowsze kolory.
Wielki wyb6r zapewnia wan zado-
Wolenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

Onegdaj pred sedzia Harry 2. Do
Ian, W Saddle policyjnym PREY W. Chi
cage ave-, odbyla sic sensacyjna spra-
wa dw6ch kobiet, kt6re pobily sic i po-
drapaIy jake koty. Niejaka Karolina
Kowalska, ~wiaScicielka domu, wniosla
skarge sadOwa przeciw J6zefie Lipi6-
skiej, o bolesne pobicie i potluczenie o.
kular6w. "a kt6re podobno miaia Ia
placic $500. Sedzia pc wysluchaniu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
do $50
TrWafe Ubrania
ola C%hlOpc6w.

Czy wasz chfopiec drze ubraniai
Wybierzcie ola niego nastepne ubra-
ME, patio czy tez kr6tkie spodnie z
naszego wielkiego zapasu i przeko-
najcie sic o lie dhuzej ION je bedzie
nosif. Many wszystko co potrzebne
do ubrania chiopc6w pc Genie oszcze-
d~zajacej wan pieniadze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

ma wolnoSc dajac i'm nauczke, ably vie
Gel cos podopuego sic ME p~Owt0rzyio.
u powodu re najgl6wniejszy winOwajca
owej b6jki zdola} uciec (niejaki jerry
KamOla, kt6ry podobno walczyi z no
zem) sedzia uwolnii ich, z braku
niedostatecznego zeznania. Ten kt6ry
zawini} najwiecej ulotnii sic jak kam-
fora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11

Komitet Q Iona Polskiej Organizacyi
W Rampant ola Czwartej pozyczki
Wolnosciowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-11
Do1rNNrx CT1cAaosNu .an,.

Hcza wieceJ droDnyoh ogios,eh. ami
tell wssystkie lime dzienniki polskis
y Chicago razean EzstA
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Registration of Males Who Have Become
 2l Since June 5, 1918

In order to replenish Class 1, which will be practically exhaust ed in filling the August calls, To. cal Boards have been notified by the Adjutant General that Aug. l 24 has been designated as Regis tration Day for all males who have become twenty one years of age since June ,, 1918. This registration will be under the su- pervision of the Local Boards in each county. Men registered now will be treated as late regis trants of the 1918 class, and will be assigned registration and Or der mum bers in compliance with regulations Number }. Ques- tionaires will be mailed at once to these registrants, who are ex. pecte1 to be called to the colors within thirty days after regis tration.
 Registration booths will be open on Saturday, August 24, 1918 at the following named places:
 Lonoke. Local Board Office.
 England, H. P. Ehlers, Tom Swaim.-Citizens Bank.
 Carlisle, c. c. Hummel, J. L. Woosley.-Hummel's.
 Cabot, J. c. Alexander, T. c. Ringgold -AlexaDder's.
 Registrants have the privilege of reporting to the most conYen tent place Of registration.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

first picking you are likely to have to pay an enormous price for planting seed next spring. And if you neglect this and plant seed from immature bolls you will have the trouble of planting over and of having to purchase seed from East Of the Mississip- pi river. Even if the seed from the immature bolls germinate and come up cotton will die when it is a few inches high, and if a few stalks live to grow to nor. nal size they will not fruit tC amount to anything.
 The seed corn problem is the same as that of cotton. Only corn that was planted early and
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Richwoods township-B C Borden. Bob Kirk, w H Eagle, Lonoke; Jeff High, Pettus, Booth Eagle School.
 Scott township-J R Moery, J L Ducharme, A P Stewart. Car lisle. Booth. Scott School. Totten township-J W Cooke, Tom Long. W W White, Douglas Burlison, Carlisle. Booth, Hon eycutt.
 Walls township-CC c Wither- spoon, W B Nelson, A L Bowers, J H Bubbs, Scotts R }. Booth Witherspoon's.
 Ward township-C H Simms w K Priest, J L Scott, Henry Bailey. Booth, Ward.
 Williams township-C L Me laughlin, Toltec; A L Alexander, Scotts; w P Dortch; MT Gald- we'll. Booth. Toltec.
 York township-J c Alexan der. T c Ringgold, o H Beasley, w A James. Booth, Cabot.
 D. R. BOONE.
 Chm. Central Regis, Com.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Booster Edition

The Democrat is in receipt of the Booster or Special Edition of the Carlisle Independent gotten out by Editor Williams. The edition consists of AS pages and contains write ups of the entire county, especially, Carlisle and Lonoke, and is well gotten up and illustrated with many cuts showing our industries and buildings.
 Editor Williams is to be con graduated on the work which re. fleets credit not only on the In dependent, but the whole county and will be worth many thou sands of dollars in the way of advertising our resources, ad vantages, etc.
 Mir. Williams tells us that he is receiving many expressions of appreciation from different sec tions upon the quality and ex- tent of the edition. .-Lonoke Democrat.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Piney Woods Items

Everybody is wearing a smile since the nice rain Sunday.
 Chas. Rice was home Satur- day and Sunday from court. He says the grand jury will soon be through.
 Bob Harmon and wife were visiting Geo. Bass Sunday.
 The Baptist meeting is pro, gressing nicely.
 Harve Wedge was visiting John Williams Sunday.
 W. S, Cole spent Saturday night with John Williams.
 Misses Dolly and Maud Gauge of Argenta have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. M. Perciful.
 Mrs. Mittie Williams was wis iting her mother, Mrs. N. B. Matlock at Lonoke Friday and Saturday.
 Dick Harmon and Al Brittz will start to making sorghum soon.
 Everybody is talking turnip sowing. Let's not talk about it but SOW patch.
 There has already been a 1918 bale of cotton sold in Lonoke. It is looking up in price little; jumped S7 on a bale in one Gay in Kansas City.
 Subscribe for the Independ- ent; it's cheap and full of news.
 Edd Dotts
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Ssve Seed from First Picking for Plant

We believe it is we'll to call the attention of farmers to the fact that the cotton seed problem is one that is now facing them, the seed from the immature bolls which will open and will have lint on them, will not germinate. If you are to have seed for plant ing next season you must save this seed from the first bolls that open. The bottom bolls, which have matured before the drouth damaged the crop so badly.
 Cotton seed will probably be a good price this fall, but if you do not save your seed from the
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22
Kellersville

A..Ss Clara Rose has been sick for the past week with malarial fever but is better now.
 Mrs. A. J. Keller of Little Rock was visitor to Kellersville Sat. urday.
 Mrs. c. E. Flynn and Miss Delcie Stauber of Carlisle drove out to Kellersville Friday and happened to calamity. Miss Delcie proved herself worthy and put the tire on by herself.
 Mrs. Ada Philips and Ed Mar riamore of Dora, Ala, and Espie Narriamore of Texas were called to the bedside of their father, J. M. Narrialnore, last Sunday eve ming, who was very low. He is improving now.
 w. J. Rose and w. J. Bogard attended lodge at Oak dale Satur- day.
 Miss Allie Ligon and her broth. CT Zim, were visitors at Kellers- vile last week.
 Mrs. c. Bourne of Little Rock spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. w. J. Rose.
 Well news is scarce this week.
 Blue and Brown eyes
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

The French have developed a machine that can travel with req sonable safety and make a sus- tained flight of many hours at the rate of ninety-odd miles an hour.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

which was practically made be- fore the dry weather set in. will be fit for seed.
 This is question that inter ests every farmer, and one that cannot be neglected without great loss.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

-666 cures Headaches, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, or that tired aching feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine Tonic. Slot
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

A number of our rice farmers contemplate starting rice cutting next week. It is reported that the rice crop around Carlisle is the best on the prairie this year. There are many places south of here where the condition of the crop is critical on account of not having sufficient water. Many telds are given up as total loss.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

ROOFING We have it.-Arkmo Lumber Com pany. 39-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Don't forget to register Aug T
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Registration of Males Within The Ex.
 tended Age Limits
 The Local Board for Lonoke county has completed arrange ments for the registration of males under provisions of Act pending before Congress for ex- tension of the age limit. This registration will take place early in September; exact date will be published upon receipt of notice from the Adjutant Generals Of fee.
 The Central Registration Com mittee, composed of D. R. Boone, Lonoke, Chairman; G. w. Morris England; N. W. Young, Carlisle; Emmett Howell, Cabot and H. s Faucett. R F D l, Ward, has through it's chairman approved the appointment of the following named registrars in the different townships. of the county. The registration booths will be open from : a. ID. to g D m. on the ap pointed day at the regular voting precincts.
 TOWNSHIP REGISTRARS
 Butler toWnship-R E Coch- ran, J D Cox. E E Smith, Homer Neel. Booth, Butierville.
 Caroline township-R L Nich- ols, F H Heiss, Rev Martin. Booth, Austin.
 Carlisle township-J L Woes ley, c c Hummel, J c Welch, Harry L Perkins. Booth, Carlisle
 Cleveland township-J T Barnes. Ben Suggs, Lono!,e R l :. Booth, Fairview.
 Crooked Creek township-C R Frazer. c N Brownlow, Will Kerlee. Booth, Humnoke.
 Eagle township-Ples Hoggard Emmett Harrington, Lonoke R l. Booth. Center Point.
 Furlow township-R I De- Priest, Fletcher Swain, Milton Hicks. Lonoke, R i. Booth, De Priests store.
 Fletcher township-S c Pfei- fer, Ed Hicks, Henry Brown, Gar lisle R ,. Booth. Pfeifer's store.
 Goodrum township-E w Wad- dell. Ransom Sexton, Troy Car roll, Cabot R l. Booth Red Oak.
 Gray township-H B Bowers, Eugene Jabine. Jacksonville R 1. l. M Williams. Booth. Panola.
 Gumwoods townshlp-H P Eh lers. Tom Swain, J w Shew. make, Willis Wilson, B K Leake Booth. England.
 Hamilton township-John Ben son. L J Tolbert. M E Hilliard, Carlisle R 5. Booth, Hamilton School.
 Indian Bayou township-E E Henson. J L Lemons, DIV Hal lum, E M Coleman, B. z. Fields, Coy. Booth, Tom berlin.
 Isbell township-B F Isbell, Dave Wright. Carlisle R 1. J R Koonce, J F Moncrlef, Brummitt Booth, Isbell School.
 Lafayette township-P B Cox, Jesse Cobb. Guy Owens, F Kirk. land. Booth. keo.
 Lonoke township-W P Beard, J V Crutcher, Bernard Goodbar. A B Goodrum. w N Morton. Booth, Lonoke.
 Magness township-O P Poole, Sid Phillips, Henry Stevens, Aus tin, R ?. Booth, Baugh School.
 Oak Grove township-Jack Mckinney, Ernest Howell, Ho- mer Duke. Booth, Austin R 1.
 Pettus township-H R Stand ley, A L Coleman. l. l. Bell c c Abbott. Booth, England R ?.
 Prairie township-W OThweat w J Corpier. V Thompson. Booth, Wattensaw.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

A Carlisle boy, now serving his country in the U. s. Navy. He was one of the first to enlist from here in the early days of our war with Germany.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-22

Swat the fly by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lum Der Go. 45 If
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
THE ENEMY
WE MUST MEET
0y William Allen White

tMr. White. editor author and King oil
the war and all OF its many angles whiie
on an extended visit to the various battle
lines OF the Allied armics.)
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

tMr. White. editor author and King OF
the war and all OF its many angles WINE
on AN extended visit to the Various battle
lines OF the Allied arrniesD
Back Of the German lines every
ounce OF food Is conserved. and dis
tributed with fairly equitable pre-
cision: every yard OF cloth 10 mum.
Lcred and Is entered into the war
strength OF the empire. Every penny.
weight OF German coal is handled
with scientific care. and the one end
and aim OF all this autocratic control
Of food and clothing and heat Is the
winning Of the war. There is no other
purpose In the German mind. Every
German mark is German soldier:
every grain OF gold is doing It's full
share TO work out that indomitable
purpose.
Here in America we must realize
that the war will not be won on any
front. but In our own hearts. This Is
u clash OF civilizations. We must de-
ve!op in our hearts q democratic pur-
pose as strong and as carefully direct
ca as this autocratic purpose OF Ger
many. We. too. must make Soldiers
Il ouT corn StaIhS, Ulthe ucleuuels VI
our wool and cotton and silk. make
every pound of coal an American
pound. and we must make bullets OF
our pennies II we fail to develop this
democratic purpose in the eye to eve.
knee to knee. hand to hand. struggle
on the front. which. after all. only
reflects the strength OF our convic-
ton. then our civilization will go
down. To fail to support our soldiers
with ammunition, with food. with
clothing. with coal. will weaken them
for the great conflict at the great mo-
,nent. and that weakening will come
from our hearts at home. 1t Will
come IL we are slow with our finan-
clal support OF the men. The Liberty
Loan furnishes US with the only way
We home stayers can practically show
our purpose. Our patriotism Will be
treasured by our performance toward
the Liberty Loan. What we lend to
cur country in this time Of need will
measure our love Of the freedom our
fathers bought. 1t is at stake. The
autocratic purpose Of Germany. iron
willed and yet unbroken. aimed at
world conquest is threatening u.
What is freedom wol . to you? 1t 10
worth what you lend to your govern.
ment in this hour of its awful need.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
70 AMERICA AWAkE7

A much as has been said and writ.
ten in America about the WorldWar
in Europe. II is doubtful II America 10
yet awake.
A man who returned from Europe
six months ago. said. The farmers OF
America are feeding to their cattle
today better food than millions Of
people in Germany and Austria have
had at times. These people whose
governments are fighting is are sub.
sisting on COW beets and straw bread.
All Europe is short-ratioaed and
hungry.
This is our war from now on. What
happens in Europe is Americas deep.
est concern There is not enough cd
in the world Either our soldiers must
skimp their rations or We must skimp
ours: either they must do without
out some OF our luxuries.
Which shall 1t be?
Count on the Tomorrows What
will your business be worth II we
should lose the war tomorrow? What
ould you give for a farm in Russia
today? What would you give for q
farm in America II conditions were
such as they are in Russia today?
Help produce. help conserve, and help
fight by buying Liberty Bonds. for
"he also fsvhts who helps fighter
tight"
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

James L. Mack returned Thursday
to his homestead from Omaha, where
he has been working since November.
DR.. B. l.. Fowler. dentist. will be
in Keota the first seven days of each
month. tt
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
All Honor to Britain.

That rattlehead snake Brisbane has
been smoked out by the investigation
of the brewers activities in politics.
He says Britain had an Interior mo-
tive in entering the war. / should say
so. The motive of Britain was the
humiliation of the German military
ambitions, and she went in heart and
soul to accomplish the job. This rat
tlebrain idiot would have assisted Ger
many in her aim to attain domination
not only over Britain and France, but
ultimately over us. The Kaiser said
he would "take no nonsense from the
United States" after he reached Paris
We all know what that means. All
praise and honor to Britain and her
glorious allies, who held off the Hun
for three long, weary years until we
walked up.
EARSEN I. SOPEN.
West Palisade, N. j., Dec. 8, 1918.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
A tale on comet,s rail-.

1t is of interest to speculate on as
Economical problems, even as an anna
teur. For years have studied the ma
ture of the tails of comets. Let us sup
pose that there are invisible rays of
unknown nature that proceed continu-
ally from the sun like those of light
and heat. BY passing through the at
mosphere (cyanogen) or the body of
the comet they become ''polarized" or
vibrated by the friction and thus rem
dered visible as long as that agitation
continues, resuming their invisibility
on arriving at state of rest.
Some comets have two tails, and
some have even eight. When ray of
ordinary light passes through crystal
of Iceland spar (crystallized carbonate
of lime) it is divided into two parts,
so that if you place mark on a piece
of paper and lay rhomh of this sub
stance on it you will see two marks.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
ST. JOHNS LYcEUM.

st. Johns Church was presented
with statute of the sacred Heart"
by the Rosary Society. This society is
composed of the married women of the
parish, whose work for the church and
also their willingness at all times to
assist the st. Johns Lyceum is greatly
appreciated by all.
Although only one new member
William McGrath, was admitted in the
st. Johns Lyceum Club at the meeting
on Monday evening, the membership
had been increasing rapidly, and at
present the membership is very large.
The members of the st. Johns Lyceum
Club have all the entertainment de-
sired. They have such amuSements as
boxing, pool shooting, card and piano
playing, singing, etc.
Arrangements are being made by
the committee appointed by Rev. J. ].
Bennett, director Of the st. Johns Ly-
ceum Club, to have social or dance
every two weeks in the st. Johns Hall.
The object of this is to afford enter
tainment for the young people, partic
ularly the Children of Mary, and fur
nish a suitable place for them to spend
some of their winter evenings. The
music will be furnished by the well
known st. Johns Orchestra, composed
of Edw. J. Ostermann, Thomas Bru-
die, James Rouan and Fred Cusick, all
members Of the St. Johns Club.
The barn dance of the st. Johns Ly-
ceum Club will be held on Friday eve
ming, January II. This will be the
second annual barn dance of the club,
and the committee in charge expects
to make this one of the biggest sue
cesses ever. There will be prizes
awarded to the lady and man wearing
the most original costumes. There
will also be pigs, chickens, rabbits and
ducks ratified off. With the cackling Of
chickens, quacking of ducks, squealing
of pigs and costumes of the farmers
and dairy maids the hall will have all
appearances of barn. The music
will be furnished by our favorite,
Prof Fred Crughi, who will be on
hand with his famous jazz band.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
Now That Beer Is Gone.

Now that the manufacture of beer is
stopped in the United Sttaes, of course
some people are thrown out Of employ
ment. What of it? If they don't make
beer, why can't they be employed in
producing food and clothing for Euro
peans who will be desperately in need
of them for two years to come? One
is irresistibly reminded of the elder
Mr.. Weller, when he lost his wife,
death, Sammy" he said, solemnly
shaking his head, sis a solemn thing.
out it," If we can find employment
for four millions of men now in the
army, why can't we find employment
for the few thousand engaged in beer
brewing?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
.CAIROLA WREATH TO
BE UNVEILED DEC. y
ON FT.LEE MONUMENT

The Fort Lee Athletic Club plans to
unveil the wreath at Monument
Square, Fort Lee, N. j., 2:30 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, December %, to
commemorate the death in action in
France of Sergt. Raymond j. Cairola.
The exercises will be held in the club
house and the unwilling will take place
at Monument Square. A very impress
sive program has been planned and all
residents of the borough are cordially
invited to attend. Addresses will de
delivered by number of prominent
speakers and the wreath will be ac-
cepted in behalf of the borough by
Hon. Edward A. White. Madame
Wheeler of Palisade will render a
vocal solo, and Mr.. John Hart will also
sing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
oh, These Trade Problems!

We want large mercantile marine,
but not of the kind that is grown in
hothouses, so to speak. We must have
free trade if we want naturally
growing marine. We must receive
goods if we wish to send goods abroad.
There is no greater fallacy than that
which thinks it profitable to sell goods
for gold. If we can send abroad 500
worth of wheat and receive in ex-
change $125 worth of tea we are max
ing a profit, although our imports ex-
coed our exports If the freight
charges are paid to American ships
we are so much ahead.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
TRAINED NURSE KICKS
Man, THIS Time IN
STOMACH, AND He dies


Mrs. Martha Gray, trained nurse,
about forty years old, of Lyndhurst,
was arraigned last Tuesday before SUI
preme Court Justice Charles w. Park
err in Hackensack on an indictment
charging her with murder and en-
tered plea of not guilty. Her trial
was fixed tentatively for December 80
Mrs. Gray is alleged to have kicked
Policeman William Sparat of Lynd-
hurst in the abdomen on September
10. AS a result of this alleged kick
Sparta died in st. Michaels Hospital
Newark, on October ID of lobulal
pneumonia.
Judge Guy L. Fake appeared for the
defendant and waived the reading Of
the Indictment.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14
PATIENT" A THIEF
VISITS THE DOCTOR,
LOADS UP, LEAVES

+ A well dressed man between forty
and forty-five years old visited the Of
flee of DR.. r. Gilady, at SO Essex
street, Hackensack, last Monday eve
ming, and, finding the doctor out, de-
clared he would wait awhile. When
the man had gone several articles of
value were missed.
1t is understood that DR.. John n.
D. Finke's Office on Hudson street was
robbed in like manner, two suits of
clothing and several instruments be-
ing taken.-Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-14

besides ourselves. I challenge you to
prove that a town can rise to greater
heights than it's own selfish ends-to
the highest levels, without allowing
greater interests than it's own to ac-
tuate it. We have been praying for
these things till they make our blood
Jingle with the thought of what we
may do for the uplifting of the world.
Men who are worthy will work for
this great nation of ours that has the
most exalted position in the world to-
day. What the burning bush was to
Moses is to me an inspiration. Take
it home with you as thought.