davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18

\ lovely black velvet hat, broad
brimmed and bordered with fringe Of
curled ostrich, proclaims the return Of
the most beautiful feather as ruler
in the realm of fashion. And since
black velvet makes its appearance at
all seasons, this hat will be at home
anywhere. Every woman who is con-
templating a new hat just now will
give this one consideration. The big
black hat knows nothing but victory.
The last hat Is chenille and is
made in many colors. 1t iss4pparent-
ly knitted or crocheted-a new kind
of hat-an American product which
has already sailed over seas to make
conquest of Europe. 1t keeps its
shape without supporting frame of
any kind, and is very soft and very
rich looking. This particular model
has scarf of velvet about it en-
broidered at the front with gay little
flowers of chenille. We can imagine
them blooming in any quarter of the
globe and bringing smile to the eyes
that behold them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18

Meter was such furry winter. NO
matter whether milady lives down on
the Gulf of Mexico or up on the Cana
dian border she insists upon furs of
some sort and wears them regardless
of the thermometer. One might think
we were finally looking to the Esqui-
maux for style inspirations, but coal
less Paris probably set the pace in
furs. When even the meager allow
ance of coal that French women
make out with was denied them, they
enyeloped themselves in furs Of all
sorts.
Real utility furs for cold climates
make story by themselves. There
are short and long coats and coates
of all sorts of skins from undyed
muskrat up to fine mink and sable.
All the short-haired furs are requl-
sitioned for these most comfortable
garments. But the most universally
popular furs are in smaller pieces
wide scarfs. small capes. single skins
worn as scarfs and combination gar
ments. like cape-scarfs and cape-coats
that are having great vogue
A pretty cape of caracul is shown In
the picture here. 1t is made in any OF
the popular furs with good effect and
often the shawl collar is OF It different
kind nf fur than the body of the cape
Upward curving scallops at the bot
tom add to the gracefulnesS of this
little wrap, the curves gliding up at
each side until the cape shortans to
elbow length over the arms.
Tue hat worn with this cape Is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18

health. I believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ALICE
HELLER, Christopher, Ill.
ment, which may be overcome by this
thousands of women have found by
experience.
If complications exist, write Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of its long experience 10
at your service.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18
Colorfui Blouses.

The cotyrful blouses attract the eye
first, of course. Never We're such col
ors combined In blouse wear, anG .he
result is not garish and crude, as one
might fancy when reading that "col.
ored waists are the fashion" 1t is
quite the reverse; the, new colored
blouses are beautiful, and they seem
TO add just the right tone and interest
to winter costumes otherwise rather
dark and severe In hue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18
N.Au Xzz;7a4Az
Suitcase" Dresses.

Suitcase" dresses of georgette of
different colors are made to wear with
one slip as, for instance, yellow slip
which has dark blue georgette for
morning, light blue for afternoon, low
yellow, sleeveless and deliberately
beaded for evening, and yellow. with
high neck, and long sleeves, finished
with batik effect at hem, in octagon
figures, irregularly shaded in yellows
and browns.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18
Sioux CITY News,

Growing Bear Gas squaw arrives
home)-Where you been gadabout now,
Copperface?
Mrs. Growing Bear-Why. my dear,
I was one of the invited guests at Mrs.
Bone in-the- Heads dog luncheon.
Growing Bear (getting interested)-
How'd she cook the dog Buffalo Ex-
press.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18

blue devil tam of satin with a ban
of fur about it. Hats, neckpieces and
muffs to match are very chic. The
chances are if we could see this lady's
dress as we'll as her cape we would
discover a band of fur about the bot
tom of the skirt for nothing could be
smarter than fur from top to toe
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18
WORKING on the jury.

And what does the fair plaintiff in
this breach of promise suit call her
self?'
An artist"
81 notice there seems to be a sharp
difference of opinion between the fair
plaintiff and the defendants lawyer"
"Yes?"
"He keeps referring to her as a
cabaret mechanic" Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18
w. NJ. u, NEW YORK, NO. 3--191e.
Part OF the Game.

what are you licking me for, dadf
was just playing funny tricks like
the kids in the comic papers,"
THAT'S the idea. Don't you remem-
Der that their uncle always winds up
by whacking them soundly."-Louis-
Vile Courer-Journal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18

nervousness, b II u
was in a run down
condition. Two OF
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good.~ heard SO
much about what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v eg e ia BILE Com
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18
Bills DeluSion,

"Bill says his sweetheart speaks
with her eyes"
"He will find out his mistake after
he's married"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18

Maude-I hear that your husband
is of a retiring disposition.
May-Yes, but not usually before
three O'Clock in the morning.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18

Constipation, Indigestion, siek-headache
and bilious conditions are overcome by a
course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retir
ing.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18

Let us hope everyone gets what hs
wants and not what he deserves.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18

Happy are they who do for others
and whom others do not forget.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18
HOW This
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL I
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, 1ll.-"For four years !
suffered from irregularities, weakness,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-01-18
The Similarity,

rist.'
"How SOP"
'He is apt to take an abstract view
of things"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
DETAILED REPORT OF MII.
RACHI CONFERENCE IN
PALESTINE

The second annual convention of
the Palestine Mizrachi was held at
Jerusalem from the 2lst of Ellul to
the oath September 1910. More
than seventy delegates participated
IN the convention. Among the del
egates, there were also representa-
tlves from the Mizrach organiza-
ton of Egypt and Salonica.
The conference was opened by
Rabbi Hurwitz, chairman of the Je-
rusalem Mizrachi, who welcomed the
delegates in the name of the local
Mlzrachlsts. The election of Off
GERS followed. Rabbi Hurwitz of
Jerusalem and Ham Bash Usel
OF Jaffa were elected as honorary
presidents. Rabbi Fishman was
elected chairman and DR.. Mirken,
Mr.. Raider, DR.. Chochan, and Mr..
Molcho of Salonica as secretaries.
The convention was greeted by
Rabbi David Papo on behalf of the
Rabbinate of Jerusalem, by DR.. De
Sofa Pool on behalf of the Zionist
Commission, by Mordecai Cohen in
the name of Palestinian Zionist Of
flee, and by Rabbi Mendel Cohen in
the name Of the Mizrachi Of Egypt.
Various reports were read at the
sessions, which called forth lively
discussion. OF the orations deliv-
cred at the Convention, the most
noteworthy one was that of Rabbi
kuk. He spoke in Hebrew for
over two hours, and his words
were full Of content and meaning,
and were delivered with such force
that the audience was entirely car.
ried away by his eloquence. The
Palestlnian papers devoted columns
to his speech. The Convention
adopted number Of important res
olutions, aiming at the furtherance
of the activity of the Mizrach in
the Holy Land.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
THE WISH MONIToR

with no cost whatever by the Trans
mission Bureau, which has grown
to such proportions, that it became
necessary to employ the services
of an expert director.
The experience that Mr.. Seinfel
has had in public life and especial
ly his intimate knowledge of the
people with whom he will have to
deal, makes hi sacceptance of his
new position matter of congrat-
ulation, not only to the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, but to the
Jewish public at large.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
Friday, November Ia 1919.
ALLIED POWERS REAFFIRM
PLEDGE TO JEWISH PEOPLE

Mr.. Nahum Sokolow of the Polt-
ical Committee of the International
Zionist Organization stated at the
mass meeting which was held in
London on November 2nd 1919 to
celebrate the second anniversary Of
the British Declaration, that dur
ing the course of the preceding
week we have received assurances
from Polk, American representa-
tive; Pichon, French representative;
and Scialcja, Italian representative
at the Peace Conference, that they
would continue to support the Zion
list proposals which were presented
to the Peace Conference last Feb
ruary by Weizmann, Sokolow, and
Ussishkin.
Mr. Robert Malcolm, representa-
tive of the Armenian Union, in the
course of speech which he delv-
cred at the mass meeting, said that
he wished that the Armenian cause
was so safe as the Zionist cause.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
JOINT DISTRIBUTION COM.

samuel Selnfel, who has occu-
pied the position of manager of the
Hebrew Free Loan Society (Gem-
Hath Chassodm) for the past ten
years, has very reluctantly been
released by the directors of that
institution, and has accepted the
appointment of Director of the
Transmission Bureau of the Joint
Distribution Committee.
Mr.. Seinfel hopes to be able in
the very near future to extend the
work much more broadly through
out the country by the opening of
branches in different parts of the
country. These branches will not
only accept money for transmits
sion abroad without cost to the re-
mitters, but will also be used for
the sale of the coupons which will
entitle relatives abroad of the pur-
chasers to have delivered to them
food or clothing at fixed prices.
The arrangements for this extern
sion Of the work of the transmits
slons Bureau are not yet completed
as one Of the necessities of the
work in Poland, for instance, will
be the establishment of some form
OF delivery almost in the nature
OF a private express company.
During the whole progress OF the
war the Transmission Bureau of
the Joint Distribution Committee
has gratuitiously performed an i'm
mense public service, which is no.
sufficiently known. Everyone knows
that the postoffice became unable
to issue money orders payable in
the beligerent countries. The ex-
press companies and the banks also
found 1t impossible to continue their
operations, and thus people in
America who We're most anxious 10
help their relatives abroad by send.
ing them funds they so sorely need.
ed to prevent them becoming oh
jects Of charity, found no one will
ling to accept their money and
transmit il abroad.
The Joint Distribution Committee,
however, through the generous CO.
operation Of the Department of
State, and later on of the American
Relief Administration (Mr. Hoover)
was able to continue its Transmits
sion Bureau through all this period
The conditions abroad sometimes
interfered with the prompt deliv.
cry Of the money, but since govern
ment channels have been used in
every case, not dollar will under
any circumstances be lost.
A number of the RENTERS of
small amounts have learned the
value Of the services performed
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
POLISH MIZRACHI FORMS COR.
PORATION TO BUILD RAIL
ROADS IN PALESTINE

A report from the Mizrachi or
ganization Of Poland states that a
corporation has been organized un-
der the auspices Of the Central Blu
reau, for the purpose of building
railroads and constructing roads in
Palestine. The name of the cor
poration is "Messila". 1t is cap.
italized at million mark, divided
into 1000 shares at 100 mark each.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
AMERICAN COMMISSION TO IN.
VESTlGATE JEWISH SITUA.
TON IN UKRANIA

New York. (By |. J. p. B)-The
American Union Of Ukranian Jews
has appointed commission of
three to 20 to Ukrania and investi-
gate the conditions of the Jews
there,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-01
HEARTS MADE
SAD WHEN DEATH
TAKES LOCAL BANKER
w. LEE CUSSER, GENIAL CASH
TER OF PEOPLES BANK, sue
CUMBS TO PNEUMONIA.

1t just cannot seem to be true, but
the death wreath hung beside the
door of the house at 303 South Bridge
street, the home cf w. Lee Cusser,
genial cashier at the Peoples Saw
ings bank and an all around favorite
with all who knew him, whose illness
we chronicled in these columns last
week. fes, they said he was dead
and while it did not seem possible that
such splendid fellow could be taken
away from the community in so short
time, still there was the wreath
and more than that, there was an air
Of genuine sadness and regret follow
ing in the wake of the news as it
spread over the city, that Mr.. Cusser
had passed away at / o'clock Satur-
day morning, following an attack. of
pneumonia
Lees friends first missed him at
the bank when he took cold and had to
remain at hcme, but~it was considered
usual light attack of the "flu", until
his continued absence at the bank and
news of the gravity of his condition
caused his friends grave concern, but
up until Friday evening the word was
passed around that he was slightly
better and would probably come out
all right In the battle which he was
putting up against the disease which
had gripped him and the ravaging
progress of which the best of medical
science, skill and care was unable to
stay and when news of the death of
this great and popular man in the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-01
ALIEN ENEMY
RESTRICTIONS HAVE
BEEN REMOVED
UNNATURALIZED RESIDENTS
MAY GO AND COME FREE BUT
MUST NOT LEAVE COUNTRY.

On the 23rd inst, the attorney gen.
eral of the United States by order of
the president, instructs thai on and
after December 25, 1918, all regula-
tions now in force in regards to alien
enemies of both sexes are to be dis
continued, except regulations number
9, 10 and IL of the presidents pro-
clamation of April !, 1917
Regulations $40 and ~ of thepres-
ident's PROCLAMATION are:
-"9-Nc alien enemy shall depart
from the United States until he shall
have received such permit as the pres
ident shall prescribe or except under
order Of court, judge or justice, un-
der sections 1869 and 4070 of the re-
vised statutes"
"10-No alien enemy shall land in
or enter the United States except un-
der such restrictions and at such
places as he.president may prescribe.
"12-An alien enemy, whom there
may be reasonable cause to believe to
be aiding or about to aid the enemy,
or who may be at large to the danger
cf the public peace or safety, or who
violates or attempts TO violate, or of
whom there is a reasonable ground to
believe that, he is about to violate any
regulation duly promulgated by the
president or any criminal law cf the
United States or of the states or ter
ritories thereof, shall be subject to
summary arrest by the United States
marshal or by his deputy or such Of
ficers as. the president shall designate
and to confinement in such peniten-
tiary, prison. Jail, military camp or
other place Of detention as may be di-
rected by the president"
All prohibited and restricted areas,
both waterfront and inland are abol-
ished and the necessity for permit and
registration for German alien enem-
les is ended.
However, German and Austrian
enemies continue subject to such regu-
lations 9-10 and IL and the power to
arrest any alien enemy considered
dangerous if retained and presiden-
tial warrants will issue in such cases
as in the past.
All German alien enemies now ar
rested or interned remain in deten-
tion and all restrictions upon parol-
ed. German alien enemies must be
strictly observed by them as and vio-
lations of parole will be punished as
in the past.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-01
FLU RACED TERRIBLE
IN EASTERN STATES

While the situation locally might
have seemed bad enough during the
recent flu epidsnics, still it is as no.
thing tc the turn it TOOK down in the
eastern states The edior's uncle,
A. II. Engemann, of McKees Rocks,
suburb of Pittsburg, Pa, recently
wrote letter to Mrs. Lena Engemanp
in which he stated tha: he heard that
the flu was killing people off like
flies in Pittsburg and that he had his
doubts about it and drove out to the
cemetery to see # the matter were
as serious as stated. At one ceme-
terry he found 1S men engaged in dig
ging trenches Is feet long and II
feet deep and there were two teams
engaged in going around the neigh
bcrhood gathering up the corpses
which had been placed in whatever
caskets they could get, bringing them
in and piling them two or three deep
in these trencb{f and covering them
up. Uncle Cstts said he weIit, no
further but accepted the statements
as facts. He said that the death rate
ran exceptionally high in the tene-
ment districts and among the foreign
born element.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-01

Mrs. George ID. Forman, %
years, long time resident of this /. .ty
and the vicinity around Smyrna, pass
ed away from earth life on Saturday
at 1880 o'clock in the Soldiers home
hospital at Grand Rapids, following
an illness which was incidental to her
old age and which had afflicted her
for sometime. The remains were
brought to this city and placed in the
Ballard Lloyd undertaking pariors
and the funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Methodist church. Interment will be
made in Smyrna cemetery by the side
of her children who have gone before.
She is survived by her husband, two
sons, Henry Harris, of Smyrna, Leon
Forman of Toledo, o., and Edward
Forman of Rockford. She was a mo-
del Christian woman and her life was
an exemplary one and one which all
women could follow with profit.
Bet You Cookie You Will, Though.
If you haven't done it yet, you will.
The only way we didn't was by not
doing it at all-yet.
1t is 1919, now, remember. .
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-01
UssS|TUAT|ON
BETTER LOCALLY
BAD LSEWHERE
ONLY CASES IN THE CITY AT
PRESENT TIME ARE THOSE
BROUGHT FROM OUTSIDE.

Once more the churches open for
their regular services, the Empress
theater again welcomes it's crowds,
the schools meant just as much as
formerly to the students who inhabit
them, people pay no attention to the
limited number of ten who could be in
store at any cne time and in fact the
recent flu bans are nearly forgotten
for since the raising of the ban last
Saturday things have been running
along somewhere near their normal
course once more.
The flu situation in this city is ex-
cellent There is not solitary case
of the disease in the city, due to the
effective and rigid quarantine which
was placed ever the city about three
weeks ago There are however, at
present two cases of the diseas in the
city which were brought here from
Lansing, but these cannot be laid
against, this town, as it is an acknow-
lodged fact that the cases in question
were imported from Lansing by peo-
pie who came up from the Capitol
City last Saturday. These cases have
been closely quarantined and it is not
expected that anyone here will cons
tract the disease from them.
Belding people are commencing to
revolve a few thoughts around in
their minds, however, and are begin
ming to think that while this city
should be quarantined, neighboring
cities like Ionia and Greenville should
also be closed. If person found it
inconvenient to remain at home be-
cause the local show and churches
were closed on account of the ban,
all he had to do was to go over to
Greenville or to Ionia and he could
get all the religious services and mo-
tion picture entertainment that he
wanted. Dances were forbidden here
but in our neighboring cities the
crowds swarmed to these terpsichor-
can pleasures, regardless of whether
they caught few flu germs or not.
We could keep our people from
congregating here, but there was no
way to keep them from beating il out
in the suburbs, such places like Green
vile and Ionia and enjoying life.
Whether or not it is due to the rigid
measures taken to prevent the dis
ease, locally or not, there have only
been two deaths in this city from this
epidemic, while over in Ionia, it is
claimed that with the city wide open
for all public gatherings, there have
been seven or eight deaths and a
number have also been reported from
Greenville. although the latter SUBJ
uYb has been more cautiouGr thou Dur
county seat neighhor. ssos 3sam h
hLetS hope it's over f0F.ai1 time. "a
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-01
MOVIES TO Be
TAKEN FOR YOUR
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS
GRAND RAPIDS NEWS GLAD TO
SEND CAMERA MAN HERE
TO TAKE PICTURES.

Get this down so that you will not
forget it, especially you people who
have sons, other relatives or close
friends among the soldiers who are
serving overseas with the United
States army-the moving picture ma
chine which is being sent out by the
Grand Rapids News and the Old Ma
tional bank, will be brought to this
city by its operator, early. Saturday
morning, January and the camera
will be set NV in front of the Banper-
News office, or in the near vicinity,
wherever it will best suit the operator
and his work and the pictures of all
relatives and friends of soldiers in this
city who present themselves before
the camera will be taken, in motion
and life like and will then be sent
over to the boys across, so that they
will be able to get a glimpse of you
and scenes of other places here in
Western Michigan.
A great number of other towns in
this part of the state have already
been visited with the camera and
thousands of feet of film will be used
| in making these pictures and great
deal of happiness will be enjoyed by
the boys 'over there" when they see
| the faces with which they are familiar
from back home-from a land which
must seem like a dream to them after
all these long and weary months Of
anxiety and nervous strain to which
they have been subjected.
We stated in our last weeks issue
\ that an effort would be made TO get
/ this feature for this city and when we
called, A. p. Johnson, editor of the
\ Grand Rapids News, and Informed
him of the fact that we would like
to have the camera visit this city, he
told US to name the time, Saturday
/ forenoon, and he would have the out
I ft stop off here and take the pictures
of the relatives and friends of-the sol
diers. Owing to the fact that the
| time of taking pictures at Greenville
/ is II o'clock, it is necessary that the
pictures be started here at 10 o'clock
Now, do not forget, the time is 1O
O'Clock, the day is next Saturday and
the event costs you absolutely moth
ing. 1t is for all friends and rela-
tives of the soldiers, whether living
! in this city or in the vicinity lying
around here. Another thing that you
must not forget, is that it will be one
OF Jne DlBSeSI IIedIS, HeAJ W per
sonal meeting, that ycu can give the
boys over there and you ought to be
there. Also, tell your friends, sc
that in case there are any in this com
munity who do not get this message
by reading it in the paper, they will
know it by your telling them.
Babies, born since their fathers
went overseas, will be given special
attention and will be held close up to
the camera, so that their features will
be better shown up. You can also
carry any sign of identification OF
token Of affection which you wish in
order to distinguish yourself to the
boys over there in the army who will
see the pictures.
Don't forget, to be out with the
crowd at 10 o'clock, Saturday morn
/ ing.