davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04

The beautiful Shetland pony named Cherokee, and
she y aegen gentle and good children and has almost the
Of human being She also fine saddle and buggy pony
Some little boy going dear little Cherokee for only
few hours work which will prove very pleasant
To win this beautiful pony you do have sell anything
beg buy anything All you have do give away
Sc each the purchase of Oh D INDIAN LIVER KIDNEY
TONIC These coupons good either of the following drug
Howe's Pharmacy Windsor Pharmacy and Howell Prahe
Drug Co, Americas Ca.
Each little girl and each little boy who contest will
receive package of which they give away
planned above and will be to their advantage induce every
they make of the coupons they give the people by going
OF the drug named and buy bottle of OLD INDIAN
LIVER & KIDNEY TONIC.
Each girl boy entering this will be numbered and the
nunbe them will be printed the coupons they distribute
will be matter to TELL when the coupons
stores be redeemed the of the girl boy who the
The will be put box that locked with strong
Yale lock- and the day the closes the coupons will
ed by dsnested people, and the little girl or little boy who has
the greatest number the box will win the Shetland
Come stores and let explain this fully you
should enter this contest and should the Shetland pony
work will not be thrown away, will per
dollars worth Of Tonic sold from the coupons distributed by
which will many dollars you though you do
win the pony.
4OWell's Pharmacy
me 50. Jackson st. Americas,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS

''Mickey" Opera House For Days.
Manager Dudley is fortunate in
booking Mickey for the Opera Opera
House for two days beginning Monday,
May 5. There will be two perform
ances Monday and two Tuesday. The
matinees begin promptly at $40
and the night performances $50. This
is one of the greatest pictures since
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
THESE INTEMPERATE DAYS.

The world has never been so viO-
lently Incorporate as it is now, not
even while the war was being fought.
Intemperance of speech and action
prevail everywhere the commOnest
subject cannot be discussed temper
ately; public questions arouse wrath ;
criticism has assumed the most viO-
lent and the most malevolent form
in all countries. Only in the matter
of alcoholic consumption is temper
ance winning over intemperance.
The whole world is seething with
intemperance at this time. EXtrava-
gance in all things, language as well,
prevails. 1t is an era of exaggera-
ton, of exceSses. Self-control and poise
are rare. DeliberatiOn is forgotten.
Cancellation is unknown. The war
caused it, unqueStionably but it is a
fact that throughout the earth, in the
heather and in the Christian coun-
tries, there is unrest and uneasineSs
and anxiety and disregard for the es-
tablished order of things The man
who speaks softly is unheard; only
he who screams can get an audience.
SenSationaliSm alone holds the stage
or commands attention, and sensation
alsm must change it's dress every "a
hours
We shall never get back to pre-war
conditions, and nobody wants to get
back. But until we settle down and
become better poised; until there is
less of intemperance and extravaganza
and eXaggeration inthe world, we can
not hope to make the progress which
we ought to make. Bitterness of
thought and speech do not make for
progress.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
THE TREATY WILL PASS.

1t does not take prophet nor the
son of one to foresee at this time that
after the long wrangle over the treaty
of peace formulated at Versailles, it
must finally pass the senate with no
material alteration. Indeed, from all
that has been presented, it is ques-
ton if there will be any change what
ever. The document was made after
the most careful thought by the worlds
chosen leaders, accepted by the cleo
torate of all lands, with power to act
in the construction of a proper peace
treaty. This they did after the most
arduous labors, and it is a presentation
of surrender conditions with the enc
mics of the victorious allies that should
stand as one of the greatest achieve
ments ever put forth for the regulation
and government of the nations of the
earth. If followed, it must preserve
peace. If it could have been made bet
ter, it has not been shown where, ex-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
Thoughts Of Today
A Pipe of a Dream.

| had a vivid dream last night. saw
Adam and Eve in possession of the
world. Cain and Abel had come of age
and Adam told Cain to divide the
world into two equal parts. Then Abel
was given his choice and each took
possession of his property. To my hor-
ror a third child was born. Cain put
up signs on his property, mo Tres
passers." Abel did the same. When
the third son grew up he applied to
Cain for a bit of land or a job.N Cain
said, Not for sale and Il don't need
any help" When the poor fellow went
to Abel he said the same thing So
the poor chap became thief, a burglar
and a poacher
Republicans and Democrats are re-
spectfully invited to show flaw in
this picture. When l woke up found
| hadn't been dreaming.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
BLAkEsLEE ON HIGHWAY BOARD

If the half of what George Blakes-
lee says of the State Highway Board is
true he is man who has the courage
of his convictions. Being a member
of the Highway Commission himself
speaks authoritatively and as one who
knows. From the tone of Mr. BlakeS-
lees remarks he must have had it in
for the other highway commissioners
for some time and when he finally UNI
limbered he exploded a few centimeter
shells that broke true
This isn't the first time anyone has
been after the Highway Commission
nor will it be the last, unless Candi-
date King should become governor. In
that case there wouldn't be an ap-
pointed commission any more.
If the half of what Mr. Blakeslee
says is true the Highway Commission
is in bad as to record. OF course
Palisade has had its fill of the com
mission in the Bluff Road case, i'll
which it got about the prettiest dose OF
political pills ever guzzled by com
munity.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
AME RIGA HALTlNG.

There was no other way for the
United States to go to war with Ger
many except through the Allies.
Having accepted that route we at
once tied up with European affairs. AS
the tangle still exists, we are in duty
bound to hold on.
And why not hold on? The League
of Nations is planned to prevent war
No other plan has ever been present
ed that is superior. We owe it as a
duty to the other nations by whose
side we fought in the war to accept
the peace treaty formulated according
to law, precedent and all set rules. The
peace treaty unaccepted, as the Pres
ident says, leaves us neither at war
nor with peace.
There is no combination possible in
all the world that could whip America
in an open fight. That is our faith
in the strength of America But a
world against America is also impossi-
BILE We are too big and fair and
clean and strong and liberal to be
other than friend to all mankind and
d lOSttIlt1S Idtliti W Tic NoIlu.
The angle of aloofness with which
the obstructionists are looking at the
situation will not change our interest
in world affairs. BY every argument
and association of right we ought to
help the world any try at continued
peace
The United States Senate should
rise above partisan politics.
If it should prove a blunder to go
into peace compact with the League
of Nations part of it, the terms pro-
vide a way out of it. This is what
some people will not see.
In the meanwhile the world in its
efforts at reconstruction halts before
the amazing spectacle of America pout-
ing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
MORAL SUASION.

Just why some people prefer a club
to soft word has always been ii mys-
terry. But since the days of Adam
there have been people who could
never differentiate between moral sua-
sion and the fighting spirit. Except
in known and blatant cases of upset
or where the code of ethics has been
violated openly, and where it is beyond
peradventure, moral suasion is always
better weapon than any kind of
threa. Somehow, we have always
leaned towards moral suasiOn as the
better way to settle differences than
buldozing and bluff 1t moras often
occurs that man can be moved more
readily by gentle offers than defiant
words.
There must be something in this
thing of the soft answer It's the spe-
cial motto of the telephone companies.
They have all known OF the tendencies
of mankind, not to say wOmankind, to
lose patience over the wires, and have
urged the soft answer as the one best
way to make tn service better Go
along the lines of least resistance is
an ord thought looking towards the
more easy processes of men getting to-
gether. The big stores preach pa
thence with their statesmen towards the
public.
J A case in point may be quoted in
our midst, where an element of the
community has always gone about the
matter of demanding things when
the milder way would have been better
In the present case, this same element
tried a new tack, and found it a much
better road to travel. True, they did
not accomplish much but they reason
ed with themselves and the party tC
the controversy, and thereby learned
the truth about a condition connected
with the trolley coming system soon tC
be put into effect that they might have
learned no better had they gone to law
as usual Moral: Come let us reason
! together
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
WHY HUMILIATE NJ. J. WOMEN?

The New Jersey Woman Suffrage
Association is urging the ratification
In the New Jersey legislature of the
Federal Suffrage amendment, and op-
posing a referendum. The COnstitu-
ton of the United States provides that
when an amendment shall have re-
ceived the votes of twO-thirds of the
members of the senate and house OF
representatives it shall be referred to
the legislatures of the several states
for ratification, and when three-quar-
tiers of them shall have ratified, it shall
become the law of the land. The eigh-
teen previous amendments have all
been ratified in this way.
referendum to the voters would
not be legally binding upon the legis-
latures. Within two months of the
passage by Congress of the Suffrage
Amendment, fourteen state legislatures
ratified, l. e. those of Illinois, WiscOn-
sin, Michigan, Kansas, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Texas,
Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Montana and
Nebraska. There is every likelihood
that thirty-six legislatures exclusive
of New Jersey will have ratified be-
fore next spring, thus enfranchising
all the women of the land, so that if
New Jersey delays ratification until
1921, its women will be enfranchised
by the men of other states. This will
be bitterly humiliating to the women
of New Jersey, whose intelligence,
loyalty and patriotism merit better
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
THE LEAGUE, OR WAR.

Eleven million men were killed in
the great war.
Fifteen million men We're injured in
the great war
Almost every normal process of the
worlds civilization was thrown out of
joint.
The League of Nations offers the
only hope of making another such war
impossible
Without the League of Nations there
must come Il blighting, crushing race
to see who can pile up the biggest
stack of guns for the next war.
Just what can be in the minds of
those senators who oppose the League
of Nations?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
A Vital Difference.

The Public Service Corporation is
trying to meet it's higher expenses in
a fair way. Often experiment is the
only way to ascertain results, and as
the corporation is private body form
ed only to secure to it's members an
income from investment it would have
no excuse for continued operation I'M
less it made fair profits. In this it
differs from a state or federal govern
ment department., for these must be
operated for the public use, regardless
Of cost If the public does not pay
high enough fares the deficiency is
made up by taxation. The P. S. G. has
no such relief
The essential point in regard to a
League of nations, as far as we are
concerned, is that no variation from
our ideas of justice must be permitted
for one moment What we think right
is right In other words, justice and
equity must rule the world If the Re-
publican opposition had brains enough
to take this position they would con-
sent to the adoption of the league
without change. England and the Unit
ed States possess the ideals that must
forever hereafter rule the world-free
trade, regard for others rights, ap-
pealS to courts of law in case of dis
putes and the gameness to abide by
the decisions of the courts. This is
the true League of Nations beware
of cOunterfeitS)
EARSEN J. SOPEN.
AuruSt RI 1919
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
THOUSANDS VISITED
p. A. p. LAST SUNDAY

Last Sunday seemed to be the warm.
est day of this summer. This was
determined by the vast crowds of
people who visited the Pride of the
Hudson" seeking comfort by getting
real sea-breezes atop the lofty pal
iSadeS
Several thousand people sought
their cooling spot by going bathing
in the surf of the mammoth swimming
pool which is the only pool in the
United States that is several hundred
feet above sea level.
Others sought to cool themselves
by riding on the several scenic rail
ways which go so fast that cooling
wave goes all the way around.
All rides were damned and large
their hobbies.
Frankfurters, lemonade, candy, ice
cream, orangeade, milkshakes, root
bear and roast beef sandwiches were
quickly disposed of.
The miles of merry midway We're
crowded with people and it looked
like many herds of cattle moving along
slowly keeping as close as possible to
leaders.
The vast crowds stayed at the park
until midnight then they departed
only when switches were pulled in
order to make them leave the park
for home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
Take Off Our Coats,

In Bergen county we have a strange
condition. We are separated from our
natural waterfront by wall of rock
300 feet high called the Palisades
Next to that comes Il dismal swamp
extending for miles north and south
paralleling the river To develop our
county we must tunnel the Palisades,
fill the swamps, bridge the Hudson.
Some job 1t will take time and
money, but if the state will find the
money we will find the time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
Even Farmers Bored.

Farmers, look out for the corn bOrer
The government appeals to you, and il
is your duty to heed the appeal by
notifying the authorities whenever you
see evidence of these pests in your
fields. AS there is a natural antidote
to every evil, the insects that prey on
the borer should be brought over at
once and put to work. No time should
be lost, for untold loss and damage
will be caused just when 100 per cent.
of our crops are needed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
A Black Outlook.

| look for the time that the surplus
of our colored race will, like the Jews
to Jerusalem, return to Africa and car
ry with them the American ideals of
freedom. We have not vet shown them
the ideals of equity and justice, for
they have not seen the citizen of our
land in real possession of his proper
ty We have shown him a hodge
podge system of taxation, jumping
from a tax on drugs for sick people
to tax on luXuries for poor people
and to taxes on beer, wines and liquors
for bad people. We must show him a
tax on land for all people.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30

1t is not insufficient popular knowl-
edge" that causes all the trouble. 1t
is insufficient senatorial knowledge of
the facts, coupled with contemplate
senatorial penchant for subordinating
the worlds fate to local political re-
quirementS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
Some ccnfIaarat:c

1 saw moving picture drama last
week, 1.-THE World Atlame." The au-
thor of the play carefully eliminated
all reference to the villain of the piece,
Not once did his ugly features peer
out of the canvas. This was done to
avoid soaring the children. Labor,
urged by anarchy, made war by strikes
on capital The mayor of the town
brought capital and labor together, but
he forgot to invite the land owner, who
did not appear
What could he have said for himself
had he come forward? So the play
came to a lame and impotent conclu-
sion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30

cept that partisan objections have been
raised that should not be regarded as
relevant. Mr.. Wilson does not have to
tour the country to make the people
see the truth any better. They know
enough already. He doubtless will only
emphasize the necessity of making
haste, that's all. We believe the coun-
try is tired of all the fuss at Washing
ton, and will assert itself
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
An Old Weather Sharp.

If this rainy weather keeps on we
shall revive our interest in st. Swithin.
The old saint had gone "dry" so many
years that we thought he had gone off
on the water wagon" To find him
still actively engaged in his noble work
is as refreshing as finding a blind tiger
in an alleyway. Mark Twain once
said, Everybody complains of the
weather, but nobody does anytime
about it." st. Swithin must have heard
of the remark and reused himself to
sense of duty.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

Creditors of Charles Frank, deceased,
are by order of j. Blauvelt Hopper,
Surrogate of Bergen County, dated July
18th, 1919, upon application of the sub
scriber, notified to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against his estate,
under oath. within nine months from
above date.
MARTHA FRANK,
ct Executrix,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
BLAME THE SENATE.

COLLECTION to the treaty of peace
based on the Shantung provision, is a
bugbear founded on insufficient pOpp-
lar knowledge of the facts" says
President A. Lawrence Lowell of Har-
ward
President Lowell either misses the
point or else he is too chiyalrous to
nail it down.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30

Creditors of JOHN AMANN, deceased
are, by order of J. Blauvelt Hopper
Surrogate of Bergen County, dated June
Goth. 1919, upon application of the sub
scriber notified to bring in their debts
demands and claims against his estate
under oath, within nine months from
above date.
MADELEINE AMANN,
Administrative.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
MORTGAGE LOANS

MONEY TO LEND on first mortgage
on improved Bergen County realty, or
on building contract, In sums from
$1,000 up. No brokerage fee, premium
or fines charged. Repayable In month
ly instalments with reducing interest
each month. The easiest and cheapest
way to acquire a home or pay off a
mortgage. Write for inform alton to
RosT. A. SlBBALD, Hackensack,
NJ. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30

The soldier that returns with war
cross, wound stripe and bride must
have difficulty in determining which he
cherishes the most.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30

Having sold house, will dispose at
private sale of furnishings of the same
at low prices. G. L. Giles, SO Cumber-
mede Road, Palisade, N. ].
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
SEWING.
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE of artist leaving town.
Has finest pieces of furniture, to be
sold at private sale. One mahogany
four poster bed, very nice; springs,
two mattresses, tapestry chairs, kitch-
en- furniture, sewing machine, babys
bed, etc. Lauderback, 1872 Undercliff
Avenue and Sterling Place, Edgewa-
ter.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-30
FURNISHED ROOM WANTED.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

SIX (6) rooms and bath, lot 5Ox9O,
all improvements, $4,000. Inquire Of
Owner, 80 Crescent ave-, Grantwood.
Phone 7O4 w. Cliffside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-19
MANY LIKE THIS
IN MT. STERLING
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue

The following ease is but one of
many occurring daily in Mt. Sterling
1t is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
S. M. Warner, Harrison Ave-, Mt.
Sterling, says: ~ was always strong
and active until kidney trouble af-
lected me about five years ago. ]
was taken suddenly and my back and
sides ached dreadfully. The least
move sent dagger-like pains all
through my body. l was confined
to my bed and delirious part Of the
time. | was in misery. My kidneys
acted irregularly and l could get nc
relief until / used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Duerson's Drug
Store. They helped me right along
until ! was improved in every way
When l have any return of kidney
trouble, Doan's Kidney Pills have
never failed to relieve the aches and
pains a person of my age, eighty
two years old, is subject to-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Warner had. Foster MilburI
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-19
CROP REPORT

Heavy reductions in the estimated
production of wheat, corn and po-
tatoes in Kentucky, compared to
July / estimates, are the features of
the Government monthly crop report,
issued by H. F. Bryant, field agent
of the United States Bureau of Crop
Estimates. Tobacco shows some
reduction from July estimates be-
cause of rather poor condition in
some sections, but as there is big
acreage, especially in the hurley belt,
and it can yet make a full normal
yield if given favorable weather, the
estimate Of tobacco production is
not greatly reduced.
Probable corn production in Ken
lucky is estimated at 1885, 600
bushels compared to July l esti-
mate of 81, O66,OOO bushels and a
crop last year of SO, 100000 bushels !;
wheat this month is estimated at
11,506,000 bushels compared to a
July l estimate of 12,892,000 bush
els and production of 12,129,000
bushels last year; potatoes 5, 1884,
600 bushels compared to prospects
July L for $4,000 bushels and a
crop last year. of 5,625,OO bushels
and tobacco 442,17S,000 pounds
compared to July / estimate of
469,sc3,O0O pounds and last years
production of 475,000,000 pounds.
This estimate on tobacco will be
greatly increased later, however, if
favorable weather prevail during the
latter part of August and most of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-19
FORMER MT. SIZZLING GIRL
MARRIES IN LOUISVILLE

The marriage of Miss Mamie Sledd
of Louisville, to Mr.. Harry Sims
was solemnized Tuesday evening at
the home of the brides parents, DR..
and Mrs. w. 7. Willis in the High
lands. Immediately after the we'd
ding a reception was held and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims left for a trip
on the lakes. Upon their return they
will be at home at 1919 Chichester
Avenue. Mrs. Sims was born and
reared in this city and is widely
connected throughout this section.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-08-19

should be raised by popular sub
scription. We should not let any of
Kentucky's sons go unhonored when
their glorious deeds have lighted the
pages of the nations history in every
war in which they have participated,
and / believe there is no better way
of showing appreciation of their
sacrifice"