davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19

How good to see the tpo,Iv,, loo,-
on the rails and at work again after
her enforced vacation. Sunday was
= lonesome day wihout train north
or south and we Will appreciate great
ly our good four daily services
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing bet
ween Walter NJ. Hoyt and Earle ]
Bergundthal has this day been dissol-
we'd by mutual consent.
Dated at E,bert, Colorado. Dec
10 1919. : a.
Walter Hoyt
Il. j. Bergundthal
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
CANDYLEss CHRISTMAS. MAYBE

Owing to the shortage of sugar
the Federal Food Administrator Is
threatening to forbid the manu-
facture of candy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-12-19
LUTHERAN MISSION.

Divine Service will be held Satur-
day. Oct. 26h, at IL o'clock, in the
Presbyterian church. Everybody in
vited.
W.Zfmmerman, Pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
May time Lunch
Notes

Saturday, at 9 a. m. on the fifth
floor of Orchard & Wilhelm's store,
there will be an auction sale of the
equipment used at the May-tme
lunch room, which closed Thursday.
Included in the articles for sale.
which were all new at the time Of
the opening of the lunch room and
are still in excellent condition are:
Refrigerators, gas stoves, kitchen
tables, kitchen cabinets, kitchen
utensils, IS dozen cups and saucers,
IS dozen plates in three sizes, IS
dozen glasses, service trays, glass
water pitchers, cream and milk cool
ers.
The Maytime lunch room at Or
chard & Wilheln,'s closed Thurs
day after having been in operation
2l days for the benefit of the Asso-
ciated Charities, of which Mrs.
w. George Doane is general secre-
tary. Mrs. H. II. Baldrige was
chairman Of the lunch room COM
mittee. 1t is not possible at this
time to give the actual net receipts
of the lunch room. According to
Mrs. Doane it has cleared at least
$4,000. In planning to raise funds
for the Associated Charities it was
estimated by the promoters of the
project that the undertaking would
net $4,000, but the lunch room grew
in popularity to such an extent that
the seating capacity was eased
from rs tables on the first day to
u on the closing day. The dining
room was enlarged four times in the
p days.
Thursday was the biggest day.
Five hundred and sixty five were
served. Receipts for the day were
$773. Luncheon tips were $l286o.
Among the largest contributions on
Thursday was a SIS check from E.
L. Burke received by Helen Rogers.
Mrs. E. John Brandeis received $o9
at the table which she served, Mr.
Brandeis giving his wife a $50 tip
Luther Drake contributed $50 which
he gave to his wife, treasurer of the
lunch room.
w ednesdav. +. II. DAVIS made the
Associated Charities richer by So
of which $50 was received by Mrs
c. 6. Redick and $40 went as hat
tip.
The Concord club, headed by c.
E. Cory, president, had luncheon on
Thursday, and gave program OF
music. Every one in the dining
room Joined in the singing OF
"America." One number of the con-
cert was given in honor of Mrs
Doane and Mrs. Baldrige, promot-
ers of the lunch room.
Mesdames Doane and Baldrige,
as well as the three hostesses, Mes
danes J. T. Davidson, Edwin
Swobe and Francis Brogan, were
the recipients of many compliments
for the success of the project.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Just a Kiddy

While Elsie Ferguson was in Mi
ami, where the cast journeyed in
order to take some beautiful scenes
for Eyes of the Soul" she discov-
cred a cute little boy playing in the
park. He was dressed in soldier
costume and Immediately removed
his little cap from his curly blonde
head when she approached him. He
was really Just the type that Direct
or Emile Chautard had been hoping
to find for the picture.
Knowing this Miss Ferguson
asked the boy how he would like to
work in the picture. He was de-
lighted at the prospec, and, after
receiving permission f'om his par
ents, he appeared at tine location
ready for work. Wyndham Stand
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
% Zew Z1p1xP

"Manelich," carried a part that has
taxed the powers of professional.
He caught the spirit of the un-
spoiled shepherd, fired the audience
with sympathy for the poetry of the
uplands, and made the regenerated
love of Marta thoroughly plausible.
Mr.. Rudolph Sandstedt, handled
the part of It omas," the hermit, with
skill, The minor parts were done
in a thoroughly competent fashion,
forming the play into an artistic
unit. Notable work was done by
Miss Leone Mills, Miss Stella Mae
Lewellen and Mrs. Louis Finkel-
stein. Miss Ethel Hartley and
Miss Florence Maryott deserve
great credit for their patient and
effective work in coaching the play.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

The university commencement
festivities came to a close Monday
evening with performance of
Martha of the Lowlands" by the
university players. Aside from the
meager stage facilities, the perform
ance marks one of the highest points
of accomplishment in university
dramaties.
Miss Lea Lipsey, who had been
seen in Ibsen's Nora and the
"Sibyl of the Pageant" added an
other triumph to her years work.
Endowed with a rich voice and
subtle emotion, she carried her audi
ence from point to point without ap
parent effort.
Mr.. Herbert Yenne, in the part of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

What should l tell him, as his con-
slant pleading is unbearable.
| have q rose crepe de chine dress
that | got some water on and it left
a big spot Would you please tell
me what l could do with it? / re-
main, A FRIEND.
Tell him what you have told me
and live up to it. I suspect that In
time his pleadings will grow fainter
and you will gather strength to bear
up under the strain. Send your
dress to a reliable cleaner and ask
his opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Advice to the L0vel0rn
Love Comes Unbidden and, "To Love Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea-,
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Sisters.
Dear Miss Fairfax: We are two
sisters, 16 and II, and are going
steady with two boys, II and IS. Is
that wrong? They take us to dances
and every place like that. They kiss
us goodnight. Is that wrong?
We are very rich and also con-
slider ouselves beautiful. We are
very popular. Our parents do not
object to our going with boys.
How should we comb our hair?
We use rouge and powder. Is it
wrong? We have a very good
school teacher and are learning fast,
so we call ourselves smart. One Of
US has brown hair, brown eyes, and
the other blue eyes and brown hair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Wedding Attendants.

Mr.. Joseph Grant, of Seattle,
Wash, will serve as groomsman at
the wedding of his sister, Miss Mary
Grant and Mr.. Oliver Nelson, which
will be celebrated June 2, at the
First Congregational church. The
following men from Omaha will be
ushers. Mr.. Harry Byrne, Mr.
Robert Horner, Lieut.. A. Hebeard
Fort Omaha, and Lieut.. John Yates,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

We would like to see this in the
paper soon because we are very
anxious. BROWN EYES.
I am glad you are learning fast.
Perhaps some time next week you
will come to the lesson which says
you should begin each sentence with
a capital letter. And then, still far
ther on when you come to fourth
grade subjects, you will learn of the
Interrogation marks. 1 note you say
I'VE call ourselves smart" With
such beautiful confidence in your
selves, 1 am sure you will eventually
learn to spell simple words. When
you get as high as the fifth grade,
let me know, and I will then answer
your questions. You wouldn't un-
derstand them now.
Dfmples-Men are only boys
grown tall, you know, and your SOL
dier friend probably enjoys the
games he plays with you and your
younger friends just as much as you
do. People who get pleasure in
such diversion are usually pretty
wholesome sort. I like what you
say Of this young man-soldier, high
school graduate, working on a farm,
enjoys games, etc. He probably has
good standards and ideals and you
should encourage him to uphold
them. Such a man as he Is would
give you all the respect you deserve.
Why not deserve the highest? You
should not accept a wrist watch
from a young man unless engaged
to him. This man is not too old to
go with you, but you are rather
young to go with him.
Too Young.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am coming to you with an unsolved
problem that l hope to find solved
in The Bee. l am girl, 161a years
old. and there is a boy of 21 con-
stantly tagging after me. He wants
me to go with him steady, and that
I do not want. He is a real nice
young man, but the reason why I
won't go with him is that 1 am too
young to have steady fellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

ing, who plays the role OF 4 blind
soldier in the picture, keenly inter
ested the youngster, who thought
Mr.. Standing was really blind. Aft
er the days work was over. Mr..
Chautard said to him, well, my
little man, what do we owe you?"
1T has been a pleasure to help a
blind soldier" said the youngster,
standing at salute. Give my pay
to him" The director did not dis
illusion the lad, but thanked him
and told him he was very patriotic
little American Before the COM
pany left Miami, however, Mr.. Chau-
tard sent the youngster his COM
pliments and handsome gift.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31

Demurely printed organdies are being
made up into charming little dresses, the
lines of which conform to the fabric mo-
tive and this develops models Of exquisite
qualities. Plain oolored organdies are also
used, many trimmed with lace.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
NEWARK MAYOR SUES
TROLLEY co. FOR | CENT,
OF COURSE Attest CASE

Newark, May 6.-Suit has been start
ed in the Second District Court by
Mayor Charles f. Gillen of this city to
recover l cent he paid yesterday on Il
trolley car. Mayor Gillen was required
to pay the cent recently on a trolley
car under Public Utility Commission
order increasing the fare from 6 TO {
cents
The New Jersey League of Munich
paltes, which has been fighting the
company's applications for higher
fares contends that the latest order
issued last Friday night is illegal, and
Mayor Gillen set out to test the order
He boarded Il car in front Of the City
Hall and dropped 6 cents in the box.
The conductor, seeming trouble, look
ed the mayors party over and said
nothing. When the mayor asked, DO
you demand another cent? the con-
ductor merely grinned. On third car
the mayor finally found a conductor
who told him he would have to pay
another penny on Set OH. / pay uli-
der protest" exclaimed the mayor,
glad to get rid of his extra cent.
Then the papers We're drawn and
filed in the Second District Court.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
TOWN CLEANING WEEK
WHEN EVERYBODY WILL
MAKE THINGS TIDY

Clean Up-Paint Up-make your
home neat, your grounds beautiful
your town attractive to residents and
to the crowds of passers by.
Beginning with May II you will have
chance to get rid of the rubbish of
the past year
ANYTHING and EVERYTHING is
collected, no matter how big, if only
you will set it out by the curb
Monday and Tuesday, May u and 13,
are the days for Grantwood, east, west,
north, and south to Edgewater avenue
Wednesday and Thursday, May IA
and Is, are the days for Edgewater
Heights from the Hudson over to An
derson avenue and south to Cliffside
Friday, May 16, and Monday, May
49, is the time for Cliffside and Hud-
son Heights, as Saturday is the regular
garbage collection day which must not
be interfered with.
Now let's all get busy. Clear out
everything from cellar, attic and yards,
and then extend the good work to the
vacant lots which are so unsightly.
The council does its part in provid-
ing men and wagons the WOman'S
Club sends out circulars through its
Civics Department and notifies people
and works.
What will YOU do?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
BOY SCOUTS GRAB
PRETTY PET FIDO
TIE HIM AT GROUNDS

Last week a lady in Palisade missed
her pretty pet dog and after hunting
him all over the village and sending
out an alarm, had given him up as lost,
strayed, or stolen. The doggie is well
known in the community. so when a
little boy neighbor went home and told
his mother that the dog was tied to
Il tree near the Fairgrounds a run
MR. was sent, and FidO brought home
A company of Boy Scouts was at the
Fairgrounds, but would give no ac-
count of how they obtained the dog.
This is not the first time complaints
have been made against Boy Scouts.
They come out from New York and
points south of Palisade in New Jer-
sey, and do many little things that
were better left undone. They bring
axes along and have not hesitated to
chop down sapplings at will, as the
fresh stumps testify.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
PEACH CROP INJURED
BY RECENT FROSTS

Trenton, May THE cold weather
of the last week of April was re-
Sponsible for considerable injury to
peaches and early vegetables in the
northern counties. and to early straw
berries and truck crops in some sec
lions of the southern counties, ac-
cording to the monthly crop report
of the Bureau of Statistics and lnSpec-
tion of the New Jersey State Depart
ment of Agriculture, issued today.
The report states that brown rot is
present in various peach orchards in
South Jersey Information from Della
ware Indicated that the disease is
present there and doing much damage
in some sections West Virginia re-
ports a fair set of peaches, with the
prospects good In Georgia the crop
WAS cut by frosts. and Connecticut
has reported frost injury.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
PALISADES PARK
OPENS SATURDAY.

With the greatest celebration ever
conceived by any amusement promo
tiers, Schencll Brothers will usher in
the season at Palisades Amusement
Park on Saturday at noon. From the
minute the gates are thrown open
every big attraction on the grounds
will be in full swing and continue to
operate every day throughout the sum-
mer. TO make the opening Il gala day
Nicholas NJ Schenck has provided an
entertainment of free features never
before attempted by any similar re-
sort. Band concerts, circus and vaude-
vile will be given afternoon and even
ing, with grand finale of fireworks
at night.
The visitor to the resort this season
will be astoniShed with the vast addi-
tons and improvements made during
the winter months. Five brand new
attractions line the midway. which are
far superior in size and grandeur to
anything attempted before A new
giant sea coaster has been constructed
on the very brink of the Palisades.
This ride is claimed to be the fastest
and longest in the world. The incline
carryS one to Il height of over a hun
dred feet, with ii drop so steep that
the voyage down is the most startling
and sensational ride ever conceived.
Other new attractions include "The
Virginia Reel" THE Beehive" "The
Whirlpool" underground China
town. Crystal Maze" New Baby
lncubatorS" and countless novel con
cessions along the various Midways
The former policy of fireworks every
Tuesday and Thursday nights will be
continued This is a feature which
finds thousands of delighted patrons.
Many new and startling displays will
be given during the summer, which
will be announced in ample time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
FINDS OLD FRIEND
THROUGH TALKING
TO MUTUAL FRIEND

few days after w r. Goodman
found his way back to Palisade from
California recently he was talking to
Ernest Sibley. the Palisade architect.
Got any new schools on?" he asked
Mr.. Sibley.
Yes replied Mr.. Sibley, Il am
building Il fine school over at River
Edge"
River Edge? Why, | have some
one over there to look up. 1t is a man
| used to be associated with in church
work when living in Chicago, at Long
wood, one of the Windy City's suburbs
| was asking somebody about him the
other day when we passed through
Chicago and was told that he had
moved to River Edge, y. J. | HAD not
heard of hlm for Il long time and was
wondering what had become of him.
He is Herbert |. Kingman, and l shall
have to run out and see him soon.'
Yes" said Mr.. Sibley, Il know him
quite we'll, He is the president of the
River Etige fsciIoof Boa1d '---l. r.'--=
Then the two Palisadians had good
laugh ut the incident.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
RAY DW|CCINS WAS
OFFERED ANNAPOLIS
PLACE; WENT TO WAR

When Ray Dwiggins had been in the
United States navy awhile it deVel-
oped that by good conduct and capaci
ty he was entitled to promotion by be-
ing sent to Annapolis. Ray thought
the matter over, then asked if he had
the choice of remaining aboard the
Nevada. on which he had been trained,
so that he might be sent overseas and
not miss war service. He was allowed
to remain in active service and re-
manned aboard the Nevada He was
in the great pageant of war vessels
that we're in the Hudson recently and
ealigls on several Of his Palisade
friends. He was given a n0n-commis-
stoned Office on the Nevada, that of
chief quartermaster He showed fine
spirit by going into the war instead of
going to Annapolis.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
FORT LEE MAN GETS
$500 VERDICT FOR
AUTO INJURIES

A verdict Tor 5000 was found last
Tuesday by jury in the Circuit Court
in favor of George =. Kellinger, of
Fort Lee, and against William c..
Banks of Jersey City, in accordance
with instructions of the court follow
ing an agreement between counsel for
that amount
The plaintiff, Kellinger, was knock
ed down by the defendants automo-
bile on LemOne avenue Fort Lee, on
October % last and started suit for
$4,000, alleging a fracture of the
skull and other injuries.
Banks was arrested on criminal
charge growing out of the accident,
and waving a jury trial was found
guilty by Judge Seufert and fined $50.
Mackay and Mackay appeared for
the plaintiff, while John J. Fallon and
Charles J. Mccarthy represented the
ndant-RecOrd.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
CLIFFS|DE SENIORS GIVE fine PLAY,
mrs. TEMPLES TELEGRAM" (WHICH
GR|PPED THE LARGE AUDIENCE OUT
The Play Satire Married Life Was Well Presented and De-
veIoped Some Very Fine Acting Audience Was Con-
vsed Most of the Evening, and Everybody
Is Still Talking About.
THE CLASS IS VERY PROUD OF THEIR HIT
Hurrah for the seniors

A play given by members of the
senior class of Cliffside Park High
School, was given on Friday evening,
May 2, in the auditorium, entitled
Mrs. Temples Telegram
The play was acted and staged in
an unusually good manner, and great
~ pleased the audience which filled
every seat, and standing room was at
a premium. Miss Ball who coached
and chose the different actors is Ell
titled to great praise as she certainly
used the best of judgment in selecting
the ones best fitted for the different
parts, and it is due to her ability i'll
so doing that the play WAS such de-
cided success.
The play is Il satire on married life
and Mrs. Temple wants to find out
where her husband was the night be-
fore, and as so often happens, though
nothing was wrong he seems to have
had a hard time to explain to Mrs.
Temples satisfaction, and complexities
matters by giving an address which
he thought did not exist, but which
turns out very different and then the
fun began, for, believe me, there was
some scene when Mrs. Brown meets
Mrs. Temple. But as usual after the
audience is driven into Commissions OF
laughter, everything ends happily.
Miss Helen Haage acted the part of
Mrs. Temple in d very pleasing and
natural manner and dressed to suit
the occasion admirably.
Miss Louise Auf der Hede took
the part of Dorothy (Mrs. Temples
sister, in a beautiful and simple man
ned and true to life.
Miss AlIeine Mulligan in the part
of Mrs. Brown who was supposed to
be from the meducated class, and the
way she dressed and acted could not
he improved upon, had the audience
in Mysteries.
Miss Anna Pendall acted the part of
Mrs. Fuller in a very ladylike man
ner and was much appreciated by the
audience.
Tom Rollins had the character of
Mr.. Temple, the man who caused all
the trouble in a very characteristic
manner.
Henry Gebhardt who was the fake
Mr.. Brown, as well as the real Mr..
Fuller, had Il hard part and acted it
like a professional, in fact better than
many.
Joseph Danish as Captain Sharpe an
ENGLISH army officer did If with all
the languOr that that individual is sup
Continued ON Page s.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
PERTH AMBOY MAN WANTS EDGE
JOB AS GOVERNOR AND MAKES
PUBLIC ATTACK PLATFORM BASIS
Warren King President of Manufacturers Council of NJ j. Has
Come Out for Republican Nomination at September
Primaries, Announcing Candidacy at
Dinner Wednesday Night.
HAS A VERY TOUGH JOB ON HIS HANDS

Perth Amboy, May S.-Warren G.
facturers' Council of New Jersey. an
nounced his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor at the
September primaries at dinner given
here last night at the Packer House
Many we'll known Republicans of Mid
dleseX and Monmouth counties were
present.
In his speech announcing his can
didacy Mr.. King made vigorous at
tack on the Public Service Corpora
ton
THE issue of paramount Importance
in New jersey" said Mr. King, zone
which has aroused justifiable public
resentment and demands drastic
remedy, is the management and direc-
ton of the public utilities of this state
by the Public Service Corporation
Not only did this corporation high
handedly abrogate contracts entered
into with its private customers, but it
asked for the right to surcharge of
% per cent. on its power rates. This
Surcharge, investigation has proven,
has given the corporation added earn
ingS of more than 81, 100000 in excess
of the increase which was declared
necessary in view of war conditions.
Il propose that there be an impair
stiai Investigation of the Public Serv--
ice Corporation, its methods Of financ-
ing and its relations to the public
from the day it was granted its first
franchise, and that this investigation
be conducted by business men who will
act in an unprecedented and fearless
manner, and that suitable legislation
be enacted in line with the recon-
mendations that result from this i'll
vestigation.'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
THIS BOY NEEDS HELP
TO KNOW THE MEANING
OF SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

a case of sad neglect came under
the observation of PaliSadian re-
porter one day recently. a young boy
of the village about fifteen or sixteen
years of age was being spoken to
about the proper observation of the
Sabbath. He was told that certain
things We're not just right to do on
Sunday, and he made this answer:
well, | don't know about that"
why don't you know? Don't you
go to church and Sunday school?'
NO" he admitted, II never go any
where Sunday. | know nothing Of
church or Sunday school. l really do
not know the meaning of what you say
about Sunday. l do not see any differ
ence between Sunday and any other
day"
Which is sad. sad commentary,
but the incident is wholly true.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-10
BROTHERS AND
BARNUM G. BAILEY

The worlds biggest amusement in
stitution. Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey Shows Combined, is to
exhibit afternoon and night at Newark
Monday, May 10.
The consolidation of the "World'S
Greatest Show" and the "GreateSt
Show on Earth" in one circus of colos-
sal size, constitutes the amusement
surprise of the country. Nothing to
approach this gigantic new circus has
ever before toured America. 1t has
been formed by merging the pick and
the cream of all that was biggest and
best in the two famous shows. 1t
would be folly to attempt to enumer-
ate its many wonders. Some idea OF
the enormous scale upon which fea-
lures are presented may be had when
it is stated that a quarter of a mil
lion pounds of elephants take part in
a single act. In other words, six times
as many of the big cared giants than
have ever before been seen in one
main tent exhibition. The great tour
nament which opens the main tent
program is the most magnificent thing
in pageantry yet produced in America,
Hundreds upon hundreds of gorgeous
ly costumed characters and beautiful
horses take part in it. The morning
brilliant ever given anywhere. 1t is
a stupendOus super-circus that battles
description.