davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of lebanon that have a warrant to levy lnd collect tax of eighteen (1S) mills ,n the grand list as last perfected, and .lzt sad taxes are due and payable on he nrst day of April. 1919.
 For the purpose of collecting said .zxes, shall be at the Town Hall at s.eta non Center on Monday, April ', tstt, and also on Monday May ,, from 70 .. m. until D. m. On Saturday, April 26, l shall be at the Store of Drville ". Gurley, from s until noon. md on same day at the Schoolhouse iu he Waterman District (so-called), rom to p, m.
 interest at the rate of 8 per cent Ter annum will be added after May l.
 The Statutes of this State re levy md collection of taxes will be en- leyced against all persons neglecting his notice.
 nsted at Lebanon, March 6, 1919.
 GEORGE F. BRIGGS,
 uaar15S Collector of Taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT

UNITED STATES DISTRICT s0uYt, District of Connecticut.
 In the matter of Cesare Del Carlo yld Margaret V. Del Carlo, alleged iankrupts. In Bankruptcy No. 4757
 Order of Notice. At Hartford, March 9th, 1919.
 Upon the petition of filling Rubber 70. and others, praying that Cesare Del szrlo and Margaret V. Del Carlo now r lately doing business at Norwich, in ald District, under the name of Cesare bel Carlo, he declared bankrupts for rasons therein set forth, now pending b said Court.
 It appearing to and being found by he Court that said Cesare Del Carlo dld Margaret V. Del Carlo are absent rom this State, and gone to parts un- snown, and that personal service can ot be made, it is thereupon
 Ordered, That notice of the pendency ( said petition be given by publishing bis order in The Bulletin, newspaper ubiished fin Norwich, once week for Wo consecutive weeks.
 Blythe Court:
 Attest: C. E.. PICKETT, H7r1S Clerk.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05

tile tips .of her cool.
Her eyes did not
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05

that mao scapegoa, Of a river playing
FRANKS with dessert homes and not
earu 10 he'Df Not Hardin. She
.til eiorled Ia remembering that she
had al least driven one pile into that
..beliou. stream. even If when she
left the valley 10 would be- as a bread
winner She was prepared. She was
"a good druftsmau She would go as
an apprentice In an architects Office.
She had already settled on the archi-
fect,
Are sou going to Los Angeles
DONG she heard the new manager
address his host
I'm taking orders :"
There was another awkward mo-
m.nt when Hardin pushed back his
plate declaring he had reached MS
limit. il vas TOO big d spread for him
70 wa, the stupid rudeness of the
mall bad boy even lines flushed for
lrr sister-iu-laW.
With resolution Gerry assumed con-
.rpl OF the conversation. Her role
.0unded casual no one could have
.usrected il Of frequent rehearsal
a,y must not talk Of the river; that
"a, taboo Railroad matters We're
lso excluded. Equally difficult
.oud be "reminiscences VI Lawrence
.v, So She began brightly with g
aren't book. The theater proved
f. to,,ic and by that natural route
.-y reached New York. lines, who
I'D never been farther east than Chi
MOO va. grateful 10 play audience
,....4fn who au,N his New York per-
lbs better tlan either. refused TO be
.arr into fAr gentle stream.
Things must be- kept sprightly. had
NJ Rickard met many OF the valley
r.on.? And II was then that she
thr-.. her bomb toward the listening,
i,rt Hardins She would like Mr..
l''c.a.l 20 meet some of their friends
lie said that he would be delighted,
..t thar he was planning to Leave
-.Ortly for the Heading.
"of course" She did not give her
.-iana time TO. speak. She meant
..t-tWarl She was planning 10 give
-.t..rl NJ bit novel in his honor.
She refused to see the glare from the
angry maf' ia ~-1i, outgrown dinner
coat. She did hot glance toward the
SISTER, What did Mr.. Richard think
ah,lt q progressive ride?
"It sounds very entertaining, but
's "laf DO You dog"
1tcs- was loud guffaw from Tom.
With deepeurd color Gerty told her
io.a. drive. changing partners, so
Joe could meet AN the guests.
II think it viii surprise you to find
So. r.ly nice people in here; it Ger
~. aial did me. one doesn't expect &c
.r ,nq conseuial people in new country
like 'his."
Richard remembered that he haC
- to get back to his hotel. He had let
49, tiers To write. 1t had been a splendid
-. dinner, And what wonderful hOm'
She had made out of a sand-baked lot
out OF tent. He spoke of the rose
ne and the morning glores- His eye
fell on the open piano. the reading
ei table with the current magazines
ne Now NE couldn't understand why the,
ever Went 10 that hotel.
ne Gertys eyes were shining as dee
III. pools of water Oh which the sun plays
s. She looked almost nfantile as sh
h' stood by The TWO tall men. her hea
Pat perched hirdlike. "Good-hy. and
hope you'll come again"
7" az course he'd come again
in- "Aua you VIII let me know whe
i'n YOU RETURN SO that may set the dat
Ae for my party?"
-Ae lines did not get his answer. Sh
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05

fr. fft4r
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ra.... cra,.. ,,'.. ,,.,, r,o,, .oula I..,r
G.rtv teasing Tom TO wear bis Tux
.an
.r.,. ,,.. dod.. epopgh for vouq"
.,r,,.l,.a ,,..r .nrl, lard r,,,.s r.co,.-
$50 ,.. ...,od and .hr,ul from The
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,,.,,.r. IL. ,re l,.,yDst ars,s4ri Ham.
! .t.... l',,ttor G.r,v emerged from th..
.an,nn,ar her far4 very red lna4s
4 could see her biting her hp. to keep
10 ,be tear. hack As She Dur the la,'
A tonct.. ia the liable
"sh..s tired ont" thought the .l,t,
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-05

ihe fixed determined smile stlf on he
HIPS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
CLlFFSICE PARK HIGH SCHOOL
ASSN. DANCE OCTOBER "a.

The Cliffside Park High School
Alumni Association will begin this
seasons social activities with a dance
which will be held in the High School
Gymnasium on Friday evening, Oc-
L. oath.
This will be the first public affair
of any kind given by the Alumni AS
ISOLATION for more than two years.
Since the organization of the Associa-
ton in 1916, it has been impossible to
accomplish very much as large per
centage of its members were in the
service of the United States during
the war Now. that all of the mem
beTs have returned, the Alumni AS
ISOLATION plans to take an active part
in social and athletic activities.
The dance on the oath of October
is to be the first of a series of enter
tainments the Alumni Association
plans to hold during the coming year.
The music for this occasion will be
furnished by the "Synco Four" The
price of admission is so cents. Tick
cts may be purchased at Goemann's
Drug Store or from any of the mem
bers OIL the Association.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
HIPPoDRoME RUSH CONTINUES

The enormous public which visits
the New York Hippodrome each sea-
son is rapidly increasing in size these
days as the report that Happy
Days. the now current pageant of
pleasure, is the most satisfying and
stupendous spectacle Charles Dillng-
ham yet has provided at the big play
house, is spread throughout the coun-
try. During the past week capacity
audiences have greeted the two per-
formances given daily, and more than
e. 900 PERSONS have passed the busy
turn+stiles during the week, bring
ldg the total ATTENDANCE to date
above the 100000 mark, a result new
er before attained at the Hippodrome
before the middle of November.
The company of players this season
who are sharing the honors of this
great success with R. H. Burnside's
stage production are Belle Story,
'Poodles" Hanneford, Clyde Cook,
Bert Levy, Arthur Geay, Dane Clau-
dius and Lillian Scarlet, Joseph Par
sons. Lalla Selbini, May Gerald, Will
lie Weston. Maude MALTA, Minnie
Kaufman Powers performing ele-
plants, and Helen Carr, who provides
the climatic thrill by diving into the
Hippodrome tank from the ceiling of
the big auditorium--a drop of 1872
feet.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
REAL OPERETTA FINDS WIDE
APPEAL.
New York Welcomes "Apple Bios
soms." the kreisler-Jacobi-Le Bar
on Operetta at the Globe Theatre.

The instantaneous success of
Charles Dillingham's exceedingly
worthy presentation of the Kreisler-
Jacobi-Le Baron operetta, apple
Blossoms" which opened at the
Globe Theatre in New York the night
of October T. is the talk of the town,
and its wide appeal is considered sig
nificant among thosein the community
who are interested in the better class
of music, and in the development of a
broader clientele for light opera,
who are pointing to this response
as substantial proof that the public
generally. if given half a chance, will
welcome light opera of really mer
itorious and artistic nature. The
Globe Theatre is far too small to ac-
commodate all who have tried to OBJ
tain admission since the opening
The first matinee, given the day fol-
lowing the opening sold out before
noon, which is most lemarkable at
present with the unprecedented del
uge of new theatrical offerings. And
as this condition has continued at ev-
cry performance since the opening
with unfailing regularity, Broadway
has accepted this return of operetta of
the finest type with great enthusi-
assn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
N. j. PoSTMASTERS OF THE FIRST
GLASS MAKE FINE SHOWING.

Washington, October IA (SpeciaD-
An increase in the gross receipts of
26 out of 81 first class New Jersey
postoffices, since 1914, of ia per cent
was shown by figures presented to
the Joint Congressional Commission
on Postal Salaries here today by j.
w. Binder, Postmaster of Hackensack,
who appeared on behalf of the First
Class Postmasters of New Jersey.
The figures quoted by the speaker
were these: Gross receipts in 1914,
$1S,664,416; in 1919. $41,518,284.
while there has been this tremen-
dous increase in the gross receipts of
the first class postoffices in four
years." declared Mr.. Binder, the in
crease in the salaries paid to the post
masters who are the responsible execu-
tives in the same period, has been only
IL per cent. In 1914 these postmas-
ters were paid salaries aggregating
$4,000. In 1919 their salaries had
been increased to $94S00. In striking
contrast to this, in commercial life,
executives occupying positions of sim
liar responsibility have had increases
in salary of from So to 80 per cent.
In the face of these facts, the pur-
chasing power of the New Jersey post
masters dollar is so per cent less to-
day than it was in 1914. Concretely,
while the average salary of the first
class postmaster in New Jersey is to-
day $3,4S0OO, he is really living on a
basis of $1,720.O0, the present pur-
chasing power of his salary"
The committee which was present
at the hearing was composed of J. w.
Binder, Hackensack, chairman; Matt
Ely, Jersey City, and E. F. Higgins,
Bloomfield. Adolph Laundering, pres
ident of the New Jersey Postmasters'
Association, was also present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
DRY LAW A FACT, NO
ISSUE, SAYS BUGBEE
Answers Ministers and Then Takes a
Whack at the Utility Board.

Hackensack, Oct. Estate Comp
troller Newton A. X. Bugbee, Re.
publican candidate for governor
made tour of Bergen County yes
terday, winding up with addresses in
Ridgewood and Rutherford. He took
the occasion to answer the letter
sent him a few days ago by a body
OF ministers in the state, as to where
he stands ON Prohibition. "Prohibi-
ton in the United States is an ac-
complished fact. The Democratic
party apparently stands for nullifi.
cation of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. The Republican party has
promised to uphold the Constitution
of the United States and the State of
New Jersey. Any attempts to inject
collateral issues into the question
are solely for the purpose of confus-
ing the voters.
NO matter if every resident of
New Je1Sey opposed prohibition, it
would make no difference now.
Forty-five of the rty-eight States
of the Union have ratified the amend
ment and it is a law. The State
of New Jersey officials will have
nothing to do with the enforcement
of the provisions of the law. That
will be a matter for the Federal Of
ficials. They will make the arrests
and will see that the law is upheld.
1t is not a matter that should be in
Jected into this campaign" said the
candidate.
Referring to the Public Utilities
Commission, which the Democratic
candidate has charged is owned by
the Republican party of the State,
Mr.. Bugbee said THE Commission
has been milestone about our
necks," the have increased the as
sessments of the State and the car
fares of the people.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
ALL HALLOWEEN TO BE CELE.
DRAFTED BY TRINITY GIRLS
CLUB.

All Halloween will soon be here and
the Girls Club Of Trinity Episcopal
church, Grantwood are making elabor-
ate preparations for fitting celebra-
ton OF the jolly and eerie festival with
a masquerade dance. The festivities
will take place in the Guild Hall,
which will be appropriately decorated
and inspiring music will be rendered
by jazz orchestra composed of Ed
win LeCato, Fred Buckman, Howard
Lane, and young Mr.. Moody. 1t is
bound to be the big event of the sea-
son and the girls want all their
friends and their friends friends to
come and make merry. Dancing will
begin at $50 and the jewellers will I'M
mask at 1890.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
ASLEEP AT THE HELM.

The quietest election campaign in
New Jersey in years. No candidates
for certain offices in one or other of
the parties.
Does this mean popular Indifference?
Not at all. Never has the popular
mind been more exercised over social
conditions than at present. 1t means
that neither of the dominant parties
has any remedy whatever to offer for
the following conditions:
l. Strikes among all classes of
trades and occupations.
g High cost of living.
3. Increasing taxation which seems
to have no limits.
4. Employment of returning SOL
diers, unless you desire them to be-
come "scabs" and take strikers plac-
es.
s. Over-abundance of farm produc-
ton, and low prices for farm products
to the farmers.
6. No homes for tenants, excepting
at exorbitant OF prohibitive rents.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
NO DODGiNG HERE.

Ask the Single Tax p, " and you
get hearty response right straight
out in meeting. No lodging therei All
their opponents can say is, what a
terrible catastrophe will occur if we
adopt this system. Why you won't be
able to see the land for taxes" That
is to say, the land will suddenly be-
come so valuable you won't be able to
pay its value and you will have to
starve to death On the other hand,
there is so little value to land (per
SCI that you won't be able to raise any
taxes at all, and there you are! Both
of these statements are made on the
same page in the same issue of one
paper.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
"MORE," INSTEAD OF "NEVER-
MORE"

Some of the want to raise the is
sue of Prohibition. Why else than to
catch votes? 1t is like promising a
baby piece of the moon in exchange
for the baby's candy just as mean!
Could any intelligent man be caught
with such stuff?
Others lay out a grand program of
benefits they will bring the state, if
elected. Bridges, tunnels, canals,
higher salaries for teachers, drainage
of swamp lands and thousand and
one other improvements. But when
you ask Where is the money to come
FROM" There is dead silence. more
taxation, eh?" asks the taxpayer"
and only echo answers "More!" You
won't hear that from either of the
dominant parties.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
SHADOWlNG NEW JERSEY.

To the ordinary mind it looks like
Senator Edwards introduction of the
prohibition issue into the present New
Jersey campaign is the veriest clap
trap done for merely political gain
And OF course it is that and nothing
else. But it is the political trick that
turns men into voters If the indie
pendent vote of New Jersey can be
lined up to believe that if Edwards is
elected prohibition will be cast out of
the state, and that whiskey will be
free once more to stalk through the
highways and byways, so much the
better for Senator Edwards chances of
election.
Candidate Bugbee, however, has
made an open avowal against trying
to resurrect corpse, and speaks
clearly on the faith he has in the ma
tional prohibition law. But he is not
likely to beat Mr. Edwards at that.
The seed is sown. The National Re-
publican leaders have seen the light,
and Chairman Will Hays has come
forward in an appeal to save New
Jersey. He has a hard task on his
hands, but his action is timely. Per-
haps the tide may yet be swung. SEN
ator Edwards would no doubt make
a good Governor and if he wins he can
assure himself in advance that it all
came about by being smarter than the
other fellow-that's all. Human
credulity likes to fall for shams and
dances at a shadow.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
SUNDAY M0vIE.BlLL IS
CERTAIN TO PASS
Both Parties Pledged to 1t, But Re-
publicans Want Referendum.

Trenton, Oct. 14-One of the biggest
fights in the coming session of the
Legislature will be over the question
of permitting Sunday movies" 1t
was so in the last session and the
signs indicate that the same battle
which was fought out last, winter will
have to be gone all over again with
the moving picture men mostly on the
one side and the ministers for the
most part upon the other, and the peo-
pie in between.
1t will be recalled that, last year, even
after the bill was defeated in the SEN
ate, it reached Governor Edge by
some subterranean method, bearing
the stamp of regularly passed mea-
sure, ready for Executive action 1t
was discovered upon investigation,
however. that such was not the case
and that either by mistake or intent
the bill had gone to the Governor for
sanction.
The bill of last year carried a refer
endum provision so that municipal
lty must vote on the question before
the pictures can be shown on Sun
day. The Republican State Conyen-
ton this year after consultation with
DIR. c. H. Hespe, of Hudson County,
the lobbyist for the motion picture leg
lslation, put in a plank which prac-
tically indorses the proposition, pro-
yided it contains referendum.
For some years the Democrats in
the Legislature from Hudson County
have been in favor of this legisla-
ton and consequently it was not nee
essary for DR.. Hespe to take the mat
ter up with their platform commit
tee at this years convention So with
both parties practically committed to
the program, it is likely, that the min
listers will face losing proposition
when they oppose the bill in the COM
ing session of the Legislature.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
Thoughts Of the Day
ORDERLY PROCEDURE.

ORDERLY PROCEDURE.
The idea of abolishing personal
property taxes together with taxes
upon houses and other improvements
has entered upon the stage of calm
| discussion Nobody gets excited and
shouts anarchist" as they were ac
customed to do in old times. Every
body nowadays asks, What will re-
| sult?' and everybody wants to be as
sured against revolution. There will
be no upsetting of the Constitution, no
red flag, no bombs, no excitement of
any kind, but a gradual orderly pro-
cedure in line with the American Con-
stitution.
Wisdom Comes with Age.
Somebody remarked that the leaders
in this movement are mostly elderly
men. This only goes to shows that
the movement is conservative one,
for you can't get old men to raise a
hullahbaloo, especially over a matter
of constitutional revision. At every
meeting held to this date the crowd
has been quiet and thoughtful, sure
talked from their consciences, a great
rarity in political speeches, and only
exhibited by abolitionists and men of
that class.
Pre- Election Promises.
What wonderful improvements we
could gel in this state if the Republi
can promises were but carried out
to do these things and the Republican
candidates are very much in the posi-
ton of the little girl who promised
her little brother that she would give
him the first silver dollar she found
floating down the river on grind
stone.
Look One Way-Row Another.
The poor democrats are in a terri
BILE plight. Their party is in power ma
tionally, but one-half of their state or
ganiZation is pilloried as being the
one party that will break, or at least,
bend the prohibition law. This is their
leading appeal to the sober minded
people of the state.
Woman suffrage is another great
feature of their attack and that same
element of the party depicted by the
World cartoonist swigging their beer,
rapping their tobacco pipes on the
table and congratulating each other
with well, boys, we saved the
home!" offers little attraction to the
thoughtful
A Change of Base
How many people remember the
low cost of living" times? Do you
recall the gloomy spirit that spread
among all classes of people as they
realized they had a surplus of goods
and no money to sell them for? No
body had any money and goods were
| drug on the market The politi-
clans could no more account for this
state of affairs than they can for the
present state, when we have plenty
OF money and no goods.
A Troublesome Question.
| low wages mean low prices, while
! high wages mean high prices for
goods Simple, isn't it, but why? Ask
the next politician you meet and see
! if he can account for it without al
luding to land rents!
Nobody Uses Land.
| There are the &c representatives of
/ Capital, Labor and the Public assem-
bled at Washington, and no landown-
ers representatives at all. Well, they
don't need representation, for they
can go on raising their demands for
| oh
you don't want land to live on why
don't pay land rent. That's easy.
EARSEN |. SOPEN.
Oct 10, 1919.
West PaliSade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

You can't blame the authors of these
statements. They don't understand,
that's all. You must think logically if
you think at all, or you will, like the
blind man, fall into the ditch. You are
no patriot if you waive the question.
You are handing over the country to
the Bolsheviki.
EARSEN I. SOPEN.
West Palisade, N. j.
October 6, 1919.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
WE SHOULD WORRY.

How can they quarrel with each 9TH
err when both are at a loss to know
what to quarrel about?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
When Whistler Fell
Downstairs

I LATELY heard a good story
about Whistler. One evening
he was dining in a friends house,
and the dinner was a very lively af-
fair. During the evening the artist
remembered he wanted to write
telegram or something, so he was
shown into room on the floor
above. Shortly afterward a sound
of something falling down the stairs
was heard. Every one rushed out
to see what it was, and found the
little man just picking himself up
and looking very perturbed. Are
you hurt?" they all exclaimed.
who was the architect of this
house," was the extraordinary reply
they got. Some name was given. L
forget whose. Dashed teetotaler!.
Whistler calculated.
London Mail.