davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-08
ASSEMBLY DEMOCRATS
MAKE FRIENDS BY
OFFER To DRAW LOTS

Trenton. Feb. THE outstanding
feature of the legislative session up to
this time has been the reasonable atti-
tude of the Democratic members of
the house of assembly. Because of
the equal division in the house men,
bership. there being 80 Democrats and
30 Republicans, a deadlock resulted on
the election for speaker, with the re-
suit that the states business was held
I'D. the care and maintenance of the
inmates of the state penal and chart
table institutions were jeopardiZed
and in general very serious situation
resulted.
The Democratic members realized
the precarious condition of affairs,
and, acting upon the advice of Senator
Edward |. Edwards Of Hudson county,
they openly proposed to the Republic
ans that lots be drawn and the unfor-
tunate condition remedied. The Dem
ocrats expressed their willingness to
have Assemblyman James J. McAteer,
Democrat, and Assemblyman Arthur
~ Pierson, Republican, the candidates
of the two parties for the speakership,
draw lots and settle the question.
Both sides claimed to have the
weight of argument in their favor, but
the fact was that the vote was tied
and no decision could result unless
some compromise was agreed upon.
Mr.. McAteer made the offer, and, to
the greatest surprise of the crowded
galleries. Assemblyman Kellam, the
Republican leader, absolutely refused
to sanction such Il plan. He took the
position that the Republicans had
some divine right to the speakership.
The result was that the deadlock
continued and the responsibility rest
ed directly upon the shoulders of the
Republican party.
The action of the Democrats was
based upon the suggestion of Senator
Edwards, who maintained that any
political party that caused IA continu-
ance of the situation would be respon-
sible perhaps for the suffering of the
people in Institutions.
1t has been such leadership and the
minute knowledge of state affairs that
Senator Edwards possesses that has
caused his name to become the fore
most mentioned in connection with the
Democratic nomination for governor
next fall.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-08
GRANTWOOD CONG'l
CHURCH NOTES OF
WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

Rev. Noah Cause will speak next
Sunday morning on the subject The
Challenge of Great Task"
The Ladies' Aid Society will give Il
mock chicken dinner at the parlorS of
the church on the evening of Lincoln $
Birthday, February l., followed by an
entertainments The admission to both
is 30 cents.
The entertainment given by the
Junior Christian Endeavor last Friday
evening under the direction of Mr..
Charles Leeger was such success
there has been a general demand for
its repetition, which occurs Friday
evening of this week. The entertain
ment, for the most part, was clean,
high class minstrel show and kept the
audience in an uproar for an hour and
a half. The house was packed and it
is safe to say that it will be again this
week. Mr., Leeger is Il postmaster in
entertainment and he was ably sup
ported by Marion Vaughn, Junior
Sears, Kenneth Clark and Harold An
sell and score of other boys and
girls.
The adult Bible class is growing in
popularity and new members are add
ed every Sunday or two. The class is
led by the pastor of the church and
meets every Sunday morning. 1t is a
rare opportunity to study the Bible
and to enter into the practical discus
sions of the issues of the day. You
are invited to join it. Monthly socials
are Il feature.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-08
PALISADE GIRLS
HAVE PRONOUNCED
SUCCESS IN PLAY
Continued From Page 1.

sion of her generally clever work. Her
makeup was excellent, and she was
really quite fetching stage beauty, as
was also her companion in millinery
arms, Virginia, the latter being fully
up to the part and made up to suit it.
1heSe two We're the busiest always,
and their activities were duly appreci-
ated
AS the story went on it had to devel
op all forms of society, so little Kate
Fallotico in dual role of Mrs. Rosa
mOnd Drew, fascinating widow, and
Kera. the adventures, was amusing
and interesting. She had comedy
role in the widow and did it quite ac-
ceptably ''She was too cute for any
thing" lady near this reporter re-
marked. Next in Importance in the
characters was Hilda Nienstaedt us
Miss Thorn, the artist who did all the
modelling in hats. She was quite we'll
adapted to the part and went through
her lines admirably.
OF the other characters Anita Nc
Cord, as Mlicent Ray, was as pretty
in pink as this flower and acted her
lines as Well as any one in the cast.
Then the stately and classic beauty of
Dorothy Schall was emphasized in the
character of Evelyn Richards very
strongly, bringing to mind her own
dear mothers fine type, so we'll remem-
bered by many PalsadianS. She was
really strong in her natural acting and
was much admired.
Another appealing bit of naturaness
was Mildred H0dgins' Interpretation of
the naughty and ironical Miss Mary
Milton, who insisted on being unique
in her Independent moods and as full
of ability to express herself as the
next one. There was no better piece
Of work in the play than Mildred's.
Not forgetting another dominating
bit of acting, mention must be made OF
Francis Bushell in Florella. She fitted
in just right rs the gawky but ambi-
tiouS maid of the emporium of fashion,
and her awkward walk would have
convulSed Broadway. But when she
showed Lobela Love how she could
light fantastic was a dream. She
dances beautifully, that's all and
enough. 1t would look well in that
realm to which she aspired in the play
the movies.
Another clever hit was dear littl,
Ann C0tter as Doris Middleton, who
got the audience in Il scream over heI
81 want one for my teddy bear" mean
ing hat, and she so completely filled
the role of the spoiled petted child OF
fashion that everybody manted TO hug
her. Ann is a promising little girl, NJ
doubt of that.
Marie Martens, in the Irish role o.
Bridget O'Brien, the wife of the corner
policeman, was nodded to the part
She said everything so well, so full o.
the Limerick, that she could easil,
have been taken for a native of thu
ould sod. Her makeup also was goo(
and her whole work irresistible Sh'
was a comic right, and did it right.
The other girls, in minor parts were
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-08

Last year Freebooter Gaul was
chairman of the War Savings Stamps
campaign in Bergen county, and I'M
der his management over million
dollars was raised i'll Bergen county
for War Stamp purposes.
The boom of Freebooter Gaul for
public utility commissioner has the
hearty approval not only of the entire
legislative delegation from Bergen
county, but also of prominent citizens
of the county, regardless of politics.
Mr.. Gaul is Republican State Com
mitteeman from Bergen county.-Rec-
ord.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-08
NATIONAL DEFENSE,
BERGEN CO., W0MAN'S
COM. MEETS FEB, II

A very important meeting of the
Woman's Committee of the Council of
National Defense, Bergen County Di-
vision, will be held in Hackensack on
Tuesday, February II. in the Second
Reformed Church.
The morning session will begin at
10 30. Addresses will be made by
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-08
Outdoor Exercise.

Outdoor exercise is better for health
and complexion than almost any medi-
cine.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-20
TENNESSEE CORN
CROP is SHORT
J. c. MeAMIs SAYS FEED GRAIN
WILL BE scARcE-URGEs MORE
BARLEY AND OATS.
SOW ON THE RICHEST LAND
Thinks Farmers Should Seed Another
War Crop Of Wheat and Rye on
Thin Land-Makes Excellent Pas'
ture and Splendid Nurse Crop for
Grasses.

u. C. McAmis, Specialist in Agronomy,
Division of Extension, University o.
TenneSSee.)
We have this morning the Septem'
her number of the Monthly Crop RI
porter, and from 1t learned that there
is q short corn crop in Tennessee this
year. Feed grain will be scarce next
simmer 1t may be high priced. The
United States Department OF Agrlcul-
+ure states that we will need less
wheat sown this fall than last. TnlS
estimate is based on the demand for
food grains and not feed. Fall 'sown
barley, winter oats, and even whea
are splendid substitutes for corn as
grain feed.
WITH these facts in mind tha
farmers course Of procedure H9W
ought TO be clear. Sow more Dalicy
and oats than ever before on good
land. The threshed grain will come in
OF an opportune time after harvest
when the corn crib Is empty. On thin
lands SOW another war crop Of wheat
or rye, and If You cannot sell 1t, yon
can pasture 1t, then harvest and feed
IT. 1t is worth while merely as a
nurse crop for grasses and hold the
soil. This applies to those counties
which have not been in the habit OF
growing much small grain.
There has never been much money
made directly by growing wheat in
Tennessee, but 1t fits into crop rota'
ton, and rotations are highly profit
able in the long run. They build up
the soil; they increase the yields OF
cotton, corn and tobacco. They make
it possible to grow profltably some
livestock. They distribute the labor
Of the farm and use it more efficiently.
1t is all right to heed the Depart
ment's warning If you have been grow
ing too much wheat, but 1t Is back
ward step for farmers In West Ten.
nessee, the Highland Rim in Middle
tennessee, and in the lower part of
East Tennessee to decrease their
acreage of small grains. Sow oats and
barley where you can, that Is on rich |
land, reasonably early, but in any case
SOW small grains. Remember, that
somehow those areas which grow
amount Of small grains are
areas where grasses and clovers are
sown, and these go with good farming
always.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-20

soundly tonight. We must strike
to-nISht, forthe boat is ready 10
lake the white chief down the
river, before the run is up.
So she crept back to her hiding
place and lay till near midnight.
Then, in the darkness, she stole
up to the hut. TIE stout door
was well barred; but the great.
wide, log chimney had fallen
down, until it reached just above
the mantle. Itwas covered with
heavy puncheons, on which rested
two large rocks.
Here was her chance. Could
she remove the great stones with
out making much noise? Yes, with
o strength born of heroism, She
lifts them to the ground. The
noise sounds like thunder
she is SO nervous. She slips aside
one Of the puncheons, and peers
down into the darkness of the
hut.
Ito be continued,)
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-20
The Wonders Of America
By UT. MAxEY
OUR MIoHTIEsT HOT SPRING.

A LMOST In the center OF Wyoming.
n near a bend In the Big Horn river
and 1850 feet above sea level. nature
brought TO the surface. for the bene-
At OF all humanity. her most notable
work in the hOt-sprlng line. Here, from
a rough-edged opening approximately
% feet In diameter, and which may
come through from China for all any
body knows-since 1t has been sound
ed to a depth Of 1000 feet and no bot
tom found, there bubbles forth about
100000 gallons OF 135-degree hot
water, possessing untold medicinal
value. every "a hours.
This health fount was discovered
by a wandering band of Indians. When
the white man came he named II big
Horn Hot Spring" because the water
was finally tumbled over 40-foot cliff
In a beautiful waterfall to the river
below. A city was built by the river.
They called II Thermopolis (Hot City,,
because Of its nearness to the spring.
The government purchased the tract
on which the spring is located in 1887.
Washable, chief of the Shoshone
agreed only on condition that a por-
ton of the water be reserved forever
free for public use. Later, when the
government coded the land to the state,
the same clause was inserted In the
patent. Thus this great naturemade
anti-toxin for many Ills which beset
humanity has been preserved for the
use of everybody for all time. A nat
ural admixture of sulphur, lime, mag.
nesia, iron and silica, this water pos
sesses exceptional restorative proper
ties In the treatment of blood and skin
diseases and rheumatism.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-20
Chapter TX
NASHVILLE-FRENCH LICK


The next day the Baron and
his party made good progress to-
ward the northwest. They went
into camp, as they did the night
before. Wild Rose did not sleep
much that night. She waited and
hoped for rescue and help; but
all the comfort she got was Foxes
friendly visit again. She was
carefully bound and watched;
and she saw no chance of escape.
Late the next evening, they
came to a broad and beautiful
river. The Cherokees called it
Warito; but the Baron. named it
Shauvanon, because the Shawnees
once lived on it. Near the river
was log hut. A Frenchman
came out of the hut and greeted
the Baron warmly, who took him
by the hand and called him De
Monhreum, and asked him how
he was getting on
"Oh, we'll enough! The hunt
ing and trapping is good; but the
trade in my store is not good like
it once was here. Nearly all the
Shawnees have left this country
and gone to the Wabash. Forty
six years ago, in IVA, they tell
me, when old Charleville had the
first store here, the trade was
good The country was full of
the Shawnees then" (This was,
not only the first store in Nash
vile, but the first store in the
state.)
Heigh-ho Monsieur Des
Iohnnes, what fair Mademoiselle
is this, you have with your"
All! This is my Wild Rose of !
Cherokee Isn't she lovely?"
Yes, yes, Monsieur, she is, in
deed, an exquisite flower, if she
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-20
nZlRON IS A
GOOD MEDICINE"
Says Rock City, Ala. Gentleman, Aftsr
Having Given II Conscientious Trial.

Ziron is new scientific combination of
pure, inorganic, official, U. S. Pharmaco-
peia iron, with the hypophosphites of lime
and soda and other valuable tonic ingred-
tents, recommended by the best medical
authorities in the treatment OF anemic
conditions.
Ziron helps TO put iron into your blood
and this helps to build strength for you,
when you are pale, weak, nervous, de-
pressed.
Read what Mr.. Sidney Fry, Of Rock
City, Ala, says, and then try Ziron. He
makes the following statement:
Something over a week ago | used
Ziron for the first time. was troubled
with indigestion and had spell of weak
ness. Ziron helped both troubles. felt
stronger and my stomach quit hurting.
really feel that Ziron Is good medicine.
II surely helped me-"
Your druggist will sell you Ziron on a
guarantee that If the first bottle does not
benefit you, he will refund the money you
paid him.
Get bottle Of Ziron todayi
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-20
The Wild Rose Of Cherokee
OR
Nancy Ward
The Pocahontas of the West
The Pocahontas of the West
By E. Sterling King

Mote: The Wild Cherokee the H. instalment
of which appears of the News story of the early
exploration occupancy settlement of Tennessee
founded on with history and written by l.
Sterling King This OF fact and fiction Interesting from be-
ginning to end readers will read the II, install
en Nancy Ward noted Cherokee who's remains rest
an unmarked grave Benton the heroine of the little Nov
elette.
The Benton Historical Society and the Nancy Ward Chapter D. A
monument to the OF her
Mr. King before DEATH donated the Benton Historical So
ciety one hundred of the Novelette, his contribution
he fund.-Ed.)
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-20

~e""e~~S~~~~~~~~~~-eS
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-20
A Lady in Chicago Tele.
graphs for Rat.Snap

Read Mrs Philips wire: You i
l's DISCRIMINATING Co., Westfeld
Y. J. Rust SO wort of Rat Snap. :
Later reed following letter. Rat
nap arrived, 1t rid cur house o
ats in no time. Just moved here
rom Pa, where l used Rats p
it'll great results. . Three sizes.
25c, SOC, 81, Sold and guaranteed
" w. P. Prince and Benton
Drug Go.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-20
did grow wild.

did GROW wild "
,,,L. a., po, fo,. 80 g
lie were sac "''u sue '""' i''
prisoner would not escape him.
he did not bind her hands, but
secured her to one side of the hut
!, s,,ob q manner that she co,1d
A., .,,. - f~oa ha-
'0ii "i'no0' '''e '"'' ' " "
arms, Whlch were DouEd ABOVE
the elbows.
&C..
ma! FoA'e, what % 'n'S you
nave l0''Il"' os"' sum- w
o''ei'' Co. i'1iN "ie '0'l'e '''0o'
AooN o"s' ioA'e' 'o'"e o"r "
I'pp'"8 "e'o' a ~ "
Cni0N "9""S, oi' '"yDC' " 10 '
rle'icl'' Dl0'' 'nO h0'' opi''.'
whoever IL 49, us iia' I'LL ms
N'''ie. HIS 10 "',"t we "a''''
all | IT, roA'I' S''u any D0o'
ID 't'0 oH
Iul'p'S N,'iI' " '''o' 0o 49,:
'.o'i?'eu'' , n""'e'' A1'' i
MS ils'N' a. '0e'"s 'ne '''o
p"''y' WIZ" p"''eu !" ''s"t "
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-11-20
FIRE INSURANCE
WINDSTORM, TORNADO
LIGHTNING.

ARE you doing safe business? Are JIu q
safe man to trust? Can fire break you up?
Can one storm destroy your savings of lie
s time? Can one accident throw you five or ten
years back financially? If your home and every.
thing burns up, will you need to build and buy
at once? Be able to answer all such questions
favorabfy, by carrying insurance
ACCOMPANY THATPAYS PROMPTLY
THE NATIONAL UNION FL,
INSURANCE COMPA y
A standard, reliable, fair dealing company
worth S5,OOO,OOO.O assets.
REPRESENTED IN BENTON BY
I'D CLEMMER, AGENT
For Polk, Bradley and Nc @.!nn
counties, who has 8 years experience,
over S25O,0OOOO insurance rev ir fo,tc. 80
has paid over Ss,CCO.CC in tuE in X cases ct
loss without Contestnq single Claim
USE YOUR INSURANCE MONEY 70 REBUILD
Rates as low as any company's whose AGENTS
comply With Tenn, law. Insure with an agent
you know and who will treat you we'll enough
TO DESERVE ALL YOURINSURANCE RENEWAL s:
Good farmers produce good crops; safe farmers
take cas- Of them Risky business makes risky
Tt5e .; taking ell precautions by inSuring i'm e.
liable Company makes farmers safe business
individuals. In ure yoTr dwelling, hoss - - =
gods, Darn, grain, srOch AID machInc.. 80 y
feel safe in knowing that you cannot be hurt f. y
nanCiaIIy by fire, wind nor lightning 1t will help Z
your sleeping, standing and credit. A company q
Is as reliable and accommodating as It's AGENTS I!
who representa-
EG& SSc!S;oGSc3A; 9cA;%3&&2&AS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29

as green manure in orchards, and II
commercial paintings it has been
thought well OF by tie farmers WHO
have used it. In western Oregon AM
western Washington It can be grown
successfully as see&s crop, the yields
averaging from ~ to II huaneis an
acre. II has not beer sufficiently test-
&C in the Southern states to determine
definitely its value i'll localities where
common vetch IS now being grown, pGt
as it requires conditions similac to the
common varieties, it seems probable
that it may serve an excellent purpose
in this region as well as IN the western
United States. It is Of high feeding
value and makes good hay in pas
turaga.
Under average conditions purple
vetch Will stand & winter temperature
OF IS degrees above zero with little
or no injury. Where the temperatures
are not likely to fall below this mark
it should be soWn in the fall. WITH
colder winter conditions, spring seed
irg is essential. In localities where
common vetch has been grown success
fully and the necessary bacteria have
been established in the soil it is not
necessary to lroculGte for purple
vetch.
Purple vetch should be drilled in
close drills or broadcasted at the rate
Of 80 to SO pounds OF seed per acre.
Harvesting car be done best with &
common mower having swather at
tachment. It should be cut for hay
during the period from full bloom 10
the formation of the FIRST pods. Ihe
Yields average about 215 tons Of nay
per acre. When harvesting for seed
the crop should be cut soon after the
lower pods are ripe, at which time
tile upper pods will be mature and the
plant viii be carrying a n1aXimulh
quantity of seed. purple v2tch Is less
exactng as TO the time of cutting than
common vetcl!, as the seed skaters
less readily. ThrasMng may be Gone
with an ordinary tlTashing machine.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
BIG ADVANTAGE OF
PURPLE VETCH CROP
Similar to Common and Hairy
Varieties, but Less Hardy.
I!as High Feeding Value, lie Good TOP
Green Manurlng and for Seed Pro
ductlen--Makes Good Hay In
Pasturaac.

prepared by the United states E9part"
ment OF Agr!cuituro)
In the Southern and Pacific co3st
states where winters ore not severe,
purple vetch, promising new crop,
can be grown to advantage, In,s
yetch, which is similar to the common
md hairy varieties, but is less hardy.
was brought into the United States
bv the Office Of foreign seed and pla2t
Introduction in 1899 from Italy. IN
California, where experimental work
has been conducted, il has proved one
Of the best, II not the best, crop for use
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29

q pPnFT 6SIaNA- CO.,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
1RCIA. IEF COUNTY

JAtNf AEss As'-Af ~ ~
ihereas ,ueapptaisers appointed
,sess and appraiso o years sup
tfor the widow and minorchild.
Of D. ". Tiscn, late Of sai !
mty, have Tiled % this office
IL return; tGis il to notify all
sons concerned to show cause at
Sept. term, 1919 Of court d
binary why said application i1
weIve months support shold ne
granted. This July 20 1872
e Greene Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
FOOD INSPECTION EXTENDED
Service Of gtteSu of Markets Eow
Covers IS Receiving Marksrc----
WOrkiIs Broadenea.

prepared by tie United Sites Depart.
msnt pf Agricultplu.]
The food products inspection service
OF the buFeah OF marIgts, United
States department OF agriculture, has
been extended untl 1t nov covers Il
large receiving markets. AS shippers
and receivers become ACQUAINTED with
The service, which supplies Il neutral
Inspection Of per;sliables the condition
Of shipments improves, oging to better
packing and loading cflqfs, while Tho
operation Of the sclyi5'i.as tended 10
prevent loss through days in unload
ing cars. Although asifst Established
the service received Publications. only
from shippers recentagislation broad.
ems its WORT and APPLICATIONS for ina
spection are now received froln ship.
pers, receivers, deaIes, and other in
terested persons, a primal fee being
charged in each instnce.
Among commentators of the insDeo
ton service recelv, from farmers
and shippers organation is the in
dorsement OF tAe AeTcan Fruit and
Vegetable Shippers association in 8
resolution passed h recent conven,
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29

Belted sack Norfolk effect.
Two seams over shoulder
whice curve into sls.atiag side
pockets new idea fog young
men. :, This is only one OF the
many new ROSE Styles You can ind
just what you 1sant in the ROSE Hraea
SEQ thesenew Spring fabrics.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
Paw son CherO.COI: III ltlin. 'ForLs
Farms Wanted

Farms Wanted
7 want number of nigl grade
rmy tor clients Of mine wholage
.a,d t!rir honcs, Therefore, il yhE
have a fa1u Tor sale write me At ono
&C &nd name lowest price, ~ mate
ter what size farm YOU lave can
.eI same ioryou.
Frank J. Payne Amtricns, GA
Betrayed one back Mare N le from
NY farm near l.eeshnre, please take
NJ ana u tify s p Cromwell Leesz
burg 81 Route 2
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29

per year payable in advance
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-08-29
A rrsAmsrica.

at is elementai that after the way
America will Aot@ the same Amer
lea. Already sh,has in many direc.
lions broken vi her past and she
is being hourly tfsfogmed. The meta.
norphosis is gdg Oh as much IA
the thought ofEre country as 1t Is
in the structuFe the same thing VIII
be true in the .rlod after the war.
New conditionsnd relationships cry
ATE new probles for nations as vel
as for ind.vidls; and. let ME add
the change wi be as great in the
Thought and idls of the nation as it
viii be in itstrictly material prob
lens, whether1ese be military. COM
mercial, or ne having to do with
labor.
Let us grt that we shall gain
military suctS. Let us then not fail
into 81 danr-tr0p of allowing the
material eftes Of such success TO oy-
ershadow cqideration OF the higher
values whic give 4 nation its life.
- A. - - Az