davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-06
Reds Defeat Brcoklm.

Cincinnati. Aug. 6.-The Cincinnati
first game of the series, Z to 2. They
scored two runs in the first on Myers
muff OF Daubert's fly. a single by
Groh and a triple by Neale. Five
hits off Mitchell in the sixth yielded
three earned runs. Smith pitched the
last two innings and was hit for two
singles in the seventh. which, with
an error by Johnston and a base on
balls, were good for nor rims.
Ring was hit, hardin the first two
innings, but pitched brilliantly the
rest of the way. Score:
Brooklyn 8
Cincinnati 4 II Q
Mitchell, Smith and Miller; Ring
and Rariden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS||

Science says that old age begins
with weakened kidneys and digestive
organs.
This being true. 1t is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and diges-
tive organs c1eansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged Tar beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to adj
vancing years. It is . standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL Hsarlem on
il inclosed in odorless. tasteless cap
sules containing about drops each.
Take them az you would pill with
swallow Of water. The oil stfmu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

lates the kidney action and enables
the organs to throw off the poisons
which cause premature old age. New
life and strength increase as you con-
tinue the treatment. When complete J.
ly restored continue taking a capsule
or two each day.. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem OIL Capsules win keep you Il.
health and vigor and prevent return
of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good At the
first sign that your kidneys are not
working properly. 80 to your druggist
and get box OF GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules. Money refunded II
they do not help you. Three sixes. But
remember to ask for the original Inn
ported GOLD MEDAL brand. In seal
ed packages.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

ny Francis Carlin).
@ Naureen ooe across the foam.
4 you were II these hedges here.
Ydb would not know that you we're
home
- quaint u everything ana queer.
Each primrose opens with the day
70 wonder Why 4 has unfurlod.
Ana since you wandered far away
The winds have searched the open
world
The cuckoo calls You home again;
The daisies droOp in pale distress;
And roses lean across the lane.
Och! roses Wild with loneliness.
O 1daureen Ore beyond the sea.
wait not only with the rose;
For in the house whore you should -.
The walls are lonesome for your
clothes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

Hendricks. expecting to remain about
two months. The meeting between
brother and sister was most happy
one 40 this is the first time they have
seen each other In forty years. Mr..
IAngmAid has m orange grove near
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wood who for
q number Of years have spent their
winter seasons In Pensacola will leave
today. returning to their home in Gales
burg. Illinois. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
have taken an active part In the city's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

Mr.. J. E. Langmaid. of Dade City
Fla. is visiting in Pensacola as /
guest at the home Of his sister. Mrs. ]
w. Hendricks and niece, Miss Will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and MRS. II. +. Parker, OF Mont
gomery. Ala. are visiting in the city
registered at tho San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

Major 1fartin ~i,o served With the
American forcee II The 5eth regiment.
1nf1n4s 1orp6, has only recently arriv-
- ~ To states frou1 France, Joining
1Ere Martin 81 Wa1hm6ton. u e. for
: short stay before coming % to
rennAcOla-
Mr.. W. w. psrry ana children.
Chr1etophef and Catherine. who have
bean visiting IA Pensacola IS the guests
Of Mr.. and Mr.. c. I. Rice and other
friends. win leave saturday. for their
home In Cincinnati.
Friends Of Miss Kate Radcliffe win
be glad t. know that she is able. to
be out again after having been con-
lined # her home By Illness.
Captain w. w. Jones, Of Mobile re-
turned yoDterday after weeks visit In
the city g the guest Of his wife and
daughter. Mrs. NJ. q. Daniel
Mr.. ana Mrs. letter. Mrs. crosby
and uttle daughter and Mr.. Oscar
letter. Of Century. Fla, were . con-
genial party motoring to Pensacola
Tuesday. spending the day in the city.
-=lGrs b. n. Aslkew and children. Pa
trici2 and Ben Evans. Of Bombay,
Fla. are visiting In Pensacola for sew
eral weeks - the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w !. Hamm At their home. $40
East Cervantes street
Mrs. L. N. Smith who has been
spending the winter In Pensacola has
departed Tor Birmingham where she
win visit for q short time, going from
there to Fort Payne. Ala. She win
also visit IN Columbus. Cleveland and
points IN the northwest and Canada
before returning in the late fall to her
home in North Charleston, New
Hampshire.
Mr.. Ray Anderson IL absent from tho
city this week on business. visiting
different points in the central part of
the state.
Among guests at the San Carlos are
Mr.. and Mr4 %. d. Paterson. Of Phil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

with the American forces In France Is
spending some time in Florida recup-
Grating and while Visiting in Pensacola
Is combining business with pleasure.
Mrs. r. A. fIervey. ST.. ana M. ana
Mrs. Chas. b. Hervey will return to-
day motoring through the country.
from Mobile. their former home whore
they have enjoyed visiting for the past
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

adelphia: Paul Carter and II. H. Hous-
ton. Of Mobile: Chas. A. Weber, OF At
lantA: M. A. Boyett. of Andalusia: n.
K. Price, II. K. Wright and l. n.
6ustrot. OF st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-17

Among guests at the San Carlos ar
Mr.. and Mrs.. %. d. Paterson. Of Phil
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01

medium for developing and sustaining
public interest in Red Cross work.
The restrictions of the War Trade
Board on the use of paper for maya
zines, which made emphasis on maya
zine members during roll call inadvis-
able, have been removed, and no limit
need be placed on the number of sub
scriberS secured.
If you are now an annual member of
the American Red Cross, for an addi-
tiOnal dollar you can become maya
zine member and receive for one year
the Red Cross Magazine.
1t should be added that the maya
zine is financial as well as spirit
ual asset to the organization. 1t earn
ed during the year 1918 an average of
more than $4,000 month for the Red
Cross.
Subscriptions to the magazine can
be secured through Mrs Ernest Sibley,
secretary of the Palisade branch of the
American Red Cross, or ON Mondays
at the Red Cross work rooms.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
Can't Initiate Chinese.

If you really wish to appreciate the
skill of a Chinese artist take water
cOlors and try to copy one of his pic
lures. So with his rugs. | have lately
seen IA marvellous rug, 300 years old,
that was brought from a Chinese tenn
Pile The colors are blue with light
yellow, ranging to a deep orange. This
rug consisted of fifteen squares two
feet wide and running thirty feet in
length 1t was intended for the seats
of fifteen Llamas, who stayed in the
temple all day to perform their reli-
giOuS duties. The marvellous feature
of this rug is that each square exactly
matches each other square in color, in
design and in execution. The idea
that occurred to me when / examined
it was that it should be purchased by
some Christian idealist and presented
to Il church, to be laid in front of the
communion rail.
The only representation of Il living
creature is the butterfly, the emblem
of the soul.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
NOVEL CASE OF LIBEL
IN BERGEN COUNTY
Continued From Page 1.

opening the cross examination the
sheriff was asked by Attorney Yves
colt:
Did the prosecutor request your
resignation Gas county detective) and
that unless you did resign he would
prefer charges against yOu?
''He did not, replied the sheriff.
when you found all the evidence
of gambling and took it to the prose-
cutor and he refused to receive or act
upon it, why didn't you take it to the
grand jury?"
II produced the evidence and gave
it to the prosecutor. There was no
way that | could get it to the grand
jury
The sheriff was closely examined,
Mr. Wescott asking him if he thought
the prosecutor negligent in the per-
Torrance of his sworn duty why he,
a public official, did not go before the
grand jury and have the prosecutor in
dicted.
TO most of these pressing questions
the sheriff replied that he had turned
the evidence over to the prosecutor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01

more fighting Our boys will tell you
the story, and | shall myself tell Il lot.
But every man from this country will
tell the story right. We won the war
because we outfOught the German
that's all there is to it. They did not
have any chance at all after America
got started right The last four
months was a rout and a riot all the
way. History holds no parallel to the
work America did in the war. No; |
did not see our Palisade boys like |
wanted to- On account of the service
| was in we got separated, and action
was too strenuous to go about hunting
anybody. We really never thought of
that much. But this is home. and my
hopes are thus dOubly realized-first,
that l would get into the war, and
next, that | would be able to get home
again. To say that | rejoice is putting
it mildly
Harry never looked so fine and man.
~. The war improved him 100 per
cent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01

and no doubt would make her mark be-
fore the fOotlights.
If Rev. Guhse's last Sundays sermon
could have been heard by every person
i'll Palisade it would have made a deep
impression as to the necessity of a
deeper religious expression in the com
munity. 1t was one of the most i'm
preSsive deliveries heard here in many
years
Strange as it may seem, but the fact
is this winter is full of unusual things.
Privet hedge in these parts is still
green in spots, clearly showing that
the sap has not vet gone down into the
roots. This is what happened last Win
ter in the big freeze of zero weather.
The sap had been up late and the
plants all froZe. On the ID. A. Carson
an isolated privet plant was green
nearly all over as late as February IS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
HARRY LANE GETS HOME,
LOOKING The SOLDIER,
REJOICED TO Be BACK

Harry Lane arrived from the front
last Monday night. He recently got
over and landed in Massachusetts. He
at once Went into camp up there and,
getting furlough, came at once home,
where his people and all his friends
who have seen him gave him a cor
dial welcome. Tuesday evening late
at the Palisade post office Harry held
a small sized reception with the men
folk who came over from the city
Everybody was glad to see him. He
was fully responsive to the cordially
of the greeting he got and so an
nounced himself. AS he put it: Il am
delighted to be home again and glad to
see you all. | feel more than ever that
every man in Palisade is in the class
of my people. l am glad to be home
again, happy to have served my coun-
try and am happy there is to be no
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
DEMISE OF FATHER IANDOLO.
Italian Priest of Fairvew Dies of
Pneumonia

The Rev. Father Z. Iandoo. rector
of Our Lady of Grace Church, on An
derson avenue, Cliffside, died this week
at the rectory after short illness with
pneumonia. His death is keenly felt
by all his friends from both his district
and that of Newark, in which city he
spent several years of his priesthood.
1t was through Father IandOlO's influ-
ence and strenuous efforts that a for
ed into one of the most beautiful
churches. The funeral services took
place in the st. Johns Church, on
Thursday, where a solemn high mass
was said
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
PALISADE BRANCH
RED CROSS NOTES

The owners of Carney Hall, Grant
wood, through the Palisade branch of
the American Red Cross, have offered
the free use of the hall for whatever
form of entertainment may be ar
ranged as a welcome for the Palisade
boys returning from service in the
army and navy.
The Red Cross will request every
other local organization to appoint Il
committee to confer and cooperate
with the Red Cross committee in plan
ming an entertainment that will eX-
press in part the pride and apprecia-
ton that Palisade feels for the mem
bers of her honor roll
This will not take place. however,
until more of the boys have returned
home.
The Red Cross Magazine is now
widely known and highly valued as an
educational force and as an effective
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
BABY BOY TELLS HOW
IT ALL HAPPENED,
BUT IN HIS OWN WAY

Little Stanley Elkan was going along
Palisade avenue the other morning,
Washington's birthday, all diked out in
his pretty green Eskimo suit, his love
ly pink cheeks making perfect har-
mony with his garb, very happy com
bination.
Good morning, Stanley How fine
you look y said The Palisadian man.
Stanley answered, "Ipe ous'd-ipe
ous'd-ipe ous'd."
He was with his Auntie Hilda "He
means something you don't know
about" she added trying to help him
along. Say good morning, Stanley"
'Ipe ous'd Ipe ous'd Ipe ous'd "
Stanley piped in eager desire to tell
what he had on his mind. but which
was pure Greek to the reporter.
"Well, now l don't quite get that,
Stanley. Telleme again, please"
''Ipe ous'd! Ipe ous'dn' said Stan
ley, turning round and pointing back
towards his home in Dearborn road.
well, I'll have to give that up said
The Palisadian man. Tell me what
he means, will you?" turning to his
aunt.
1--WE had pipe burst in the house.
We had quite a flooding, and he wants
to tell you about it."
And then it was plain as day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01

All right, I'll tell him if | see him; if
| don't l won't. You'll know by that"
Lieutenant Ballard looks fine in his
new uniform He's every inch sol
der, if he didn't go to France.
Lieutenant Este Flagge has left
again for camp. He spent last week
at home in Palisade, looking as fine
and fit as a fiddle Estes only regret
is that he did not get an opportunity
to go over and shoot the tarnation
stuffing out of regiment of Germans.
William HOllinger had not heard of
the new stabilizer for airplanes till
last week-the new arrangement where
there are two propellers, one on top,
the other in front, and by which a
plane can light on Il spot or stand still
in the air. That's just what I've been
waiting for" he said "NOw I'll have
talking about
Don't let any timid person lead you
to believe that the Palisadian does not
champion every aim, every ambition,
every emotion nor hallow every inch
its soil A newspaper reflects the SEN
timent of its community, also its
thought and feeling. And nobody here
likes burglars you can't catch or any
other kind.
-Washington's Birthday started out a.
soggy morning and remained cloudy
the most of the day. But everybody
enjoyed the day just the same.
Fort Lee Surprise Party.
I-Ainslee Celia of Center avenue, Fort
Lee, was given surprise party Thurs
day afternoon, February 49,, at the
home of Mrs. C. Lathberry of Hoyt
avenue, Fort Lee in honor of her third
birthday. Bergindahl's of Englewood
served the luncheon. The table was
prettily decorated in red, white and
blue. Among those present were: Mu-
riel and Iris Harrington, Helen and
Catherine Oliver, Irene Heus, Marie
Sardi, Lille harrington, Inez Cavinato,
Marie and Catherine Mahoney, Francis
Lathberry, Billy and Anthony Celia,
George Oliver, Paul MercandinO and
William MahOney. The guests, after
spending very enjoyable afternoon,
departed at 80
Constance Bennett spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with Eleanor Brown
at the latter's home in Abbott bOule-
ward, attending the masquerade Sat
urday night at the school given by the
Palisade Girls Patriotic League. Con
stance is almost young lady now and
gives much promise. She has a nat
ural prediction for the stage, her
mother and father both being in that
profession. Constance has already
shown a great deal of histrionic talent
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
A Gilbert Needed.

A foolish young numbSkull in the
army 'sassed' his superior officer over
his right to smoke a cigarette and got
forty years Imprisonment for the of
Tense and then dishonOrable dis
charge from the army. A naval lieu
tenant committed ii serious offense
against the service and got a dishon-
orable discharge. Something must
have slipped here. 1t occurs to the
average citizen that the offending par
ties. got on the wrong coats OF course
when the lieutenant'S case came to
higher officials he was retired and SEN
fenced to three years, but that isn't
forty years. What a pity we haven't
got an American W. S. Gilbert to do
justice to these cases.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
A Tariff Scheme for Germany.

The German people now have the
finest chance imaginable to put into
practice the theories of the American
protectionistS. The first thing to do
is to put high tariff wall around the
country and to prohibit all immigra-
ton. They will be able to create their
''home market" BY exporting their
surplus they will be able to create Il
favorable "balance of trade" that will
increase year by year till it mounts
to the billions. CThese billions can be
used to write off foreign claims such
as indemnties, etc, but for no other
purpose of any value to the Germans
themselves). Let them re-establish
the right of private ownership of land
and then they ought to be perfectly
happy, prosperous and contented.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
N. ]. SOLONS RAISE
SALARIES IN BILLS
TO BEAT THE BAND

Trenton, Feb. 26.-The mania among
the members of the present legislature
to enact laws increasing salaries is
spreading rapidly In the avalanche of
bills which passed through the hands
of the clerk of the assembly yesterday
were measures increasing the pay of
all sorts of officials, ranging from the
office of chancellor and chief justice of
the Supreme Court down to attendants
of local courts.
To Democratic House Leader Hugh
c. Barrett goes the prize for the intro
duction of the most important of the
'raisers." He has put in measure
providing that the chancellor and chief
justice shall receive annual salaries of
$4,000 "a year and the justices of the
Supreme Court and vice chancellors
$4,000 a year. The respective rates
of compensation now are $4,000 and
$4,000 year. This standard was
fixed in 1913 when each was raised
$1,000
BY the terms of another bill Mr.. Bar
rett wants to make the salaries of sur
rogates, registrars of deeds, county
clerks and sheriffs, presumably in the
counties of Hudson and Essex, com
mensurate with the increased volume
in these offices in the last II months.
The compensation of the Civil Serv-
ice commissioners, now fixed at $1,000
a year, will be jumped another $1,000
if bill introduced by Mr.. Greaves
of Essex passes the legislature.
Greaves is Democrat like Barrett.
Republican Leader Kelam of Cam
den has joined the orgy of salary rails
ing by putting in a bill to maize the pay
of State Commissioner of Municipal
Accounts Darby $1,000 year. Now
it is $500.
Assembyman Blair, Republican, of
Atlantic, wants to bring the compensa-
ton of the prosecutor of his county up
to $4,000 and has bill to do it.
Mr.. Moore of Mercer would change
the method of appointing the State Mo
tor Vehicle Commission and make his
salary $1,000 year, instead of $4,000
Mr.. Moore is a Republican.
The clerk of the First District Court
of Essex county will be paid $1,000 in
the future if the bill of Mr.. Freund,
Democrat, of that county, goes
through Now the saary is $1,000
Assemblyman Stanton, Democrat, of
Hudson. has introduced three bills
which may all be placed with the fore
going. They provide the following
things:
Amendment to the Juvenile Court
law. Increase the salary of the judge
from $1,000 to $500.
Provides for four assistant prosecu-
tors instead of three in the first class
counties of Hudson and Essex and
makes the minimum salary for each
$4,000.
Another amendment to the Juvenile
Court law. Increases the salary of the
court attendants from $3.50 to 81 800.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
VILLAGE GOSSIP
Word From Harry Elkan.

Under date of February 8 Master
Engineer Harry Elkan of Palisade
sends the editor of The Palisadian Il
pamphlet entitled, "Official Common
dations of the Twenty-seventh Amer
lean Division, Belgium and France,
1918"
The pamphlet is dedicated to Our
comrades of the British Expeditonary
Forces with whom we served" 1t is
a brief recital of the battles, engage
ments and minor actions of the gallant
Twent- seventh Division in the war and
is highly interesting.
The REIMBURSEMENT Division was in
three battles (all major), three en-
gagements and two minor actions.
Quite few Palisade youngsters
have had chickenpoX recently. 1t isn't
very bad to have this child malady, the
name being its worst feature
An automobile went west in Bluff
road at Z 30 Tuesday night without
lights on front or rear and at IL speed
of thirty miles an hour. Fine sport!
Paul Brady has left the aviation
school at Austin, Tex, and is now at
another station in California, where
he has taken up practical flying.
Mrs. George Beekmann, who has
been quite i'll with cold, is now much
better. Her little son, Austin, was
also i'll with cold at the same time
and is improving.
John PurdOn, who does little circula-
ton stunts for the Palisadian each
week. was given task on Saturday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
A Futurist Concert.

We attended a concert recently that
rendered some futurist music. The
piece commenced with some "Reminis-
cences of Early Life in Australia" and
wandered through Il jungle of topical
music, evidently suggested by some
friends of ''Tarzan of the Apes BY
degrees the storm cleared the "air,
but came back with redoubled fury
and wound up with Il series of terrific
clashes, and then all was still-the
piano had tainted. The piece WAS en-
titled Looking Backward"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
Palisade Home Guards.

The home guard of Palisade will
soon dsband and go home. 1t may
be asked What good did they do?"
The reply is ready, We are grateful
that they had nothing to do. Some of
the home guard in other sections found
themselves called into service, but it
was always in the presence of some
disaster 1t is a testimony to the 10y
atty of the great body of our citizens
that all over the country every one
tried to do his or her share in the
presence of the great peril confronting
the country. EARSEN |. SOPEN.
West Palisade, n. j., Feb. %, 1919.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
Thoughts Of Today
General Public Minister.

the butt of all political jokers, the goat
that is invariably driven into the will
derness of poverty, at last, | say, he
is to be officially recognized by a gov
eminent England proposes to create
cabinet minister who will be en-
trusted with the interests of the gen
eral public. Think of it. Hey, where's
our minister?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-03-01
Senatorial Mice.
"When the cats away
The mice will play

ITIt IIIlOV VII PT"''
The President has returned to his own
country ready for business. While he
was away in France sundry senatorial
mice ran all over the house, nibbled
the furniture and pried into every cor
ner. Now the cat is at home the mice
will have to be very cautious about
venturing into the range of public vi
sion-unless they want to fight the cat.