davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-24

sWANTED-A competent girl for
general homework. Mrs. R. G.. Dunn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-24
Announcement.

Announcement. IN
I wish to announce to the public that
Sidney Grow has resigned his posi-
ton with the Farmers Cooperative
company and will no longer handle
livestock for US. But we will still con-
tinue to ship stock on the regular
shipping dates. Val Sausser,
f 1920 Mgr. Farmers Coop. Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
~ MAve rance FIr1t.

EntoDs III snot, eannot sseoup her
lpsoples Z work until 40 knows ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-09
shipping Moro Than Ever.

we are just o shipping more
goods out of our ports to foreign
ports than We ever shipped before.
not foodstuffs merely. but stufs and
materials of every sort, but this is no
index Of what sur foreign sales will
continue to be or of the effect the
volume Of our exports will have on
supplies Inc prices. It 10 Impossible
yet to predict how far or how Ions
foreign purchasers will be able to
find money or credit to- pay for or
sustain such purchases IN such q
foreign manufacturers can resume
farmers get thei- accustomed crops
from their own fields: foreign mines
resume their former output: foreign
merchants set up again their old ma
chinery of trade with the ends OF
the earth. All these things must .
main uncertain until peace is estAb-
1ished and the nations OF the world
which normal life and Industry are
to be restored. All that We shall DO
Fin the meantime, to restrain proateer.
ing and put tl1e2life OF our people
upon tolerable footing viii be
makesfift ana provisional. There
can, be no settled conditions hsra Of
elsewhere until the treaty Of peace u
out OF the way and the work Of II.
quidating the war has become thu
and Of the other governments OF the
world. Until then business will IN.
evitabiy remain speculative and sWay
c,,...s IBIS and again that. viii
heavy lossss Or heavy rains q II maj
a..AAse, and consumer must takl
care Of both the gains and the loses
There I'm he no peace prices = icnl
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
VILLAGE GOSSIP
Feeding a Horse Tobacco.

"A fool man with a box of tobacco on
ferrybOat one evening this week I'M
dertook to prove to the admiring gaze
of twoscore people on the front end of
a ferryboat bound from New York to
Edgewater that he could be a bigger
jackass than horse. He said, "Watch
me make this horse chew tobacco"
thereupOn handing the horse a good
sized wad of the weed. But the horse
whitfield at it, then brushed it to the
floor with his nose. "Wait a minute
said the man. He'll take it," But the
horse wouldn't and didn't, notwith-
standing the mans fourth effort. All
of which proves that there is no con-
tention over some animals having
"horse sense"
Mrs. Charles T. Logan and her
daughter, Mrs H. D. Reynolds, re-
turned last week after nearly a month
visiting relatives and friends in New
Orleans, the formers old home.
&C. I. Phillips was laid up few days
the latter part of last week with a
slight attack of gOutinessintheleftfoo
toeses. He is now out again and visit
ed Cleveland, O., this week.
Miss Henrietta Bailey of New Or
leans was a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Charles T. Logan, early this week. She
is en- route to the Adirondacks for a
month and expects to again stop with
her aunt here upon returning. Miss
Bailey is an accomplished artist and is
one of the most skilled pottery paint
ers at Sophy Newcomb College, New
Orleans, where she also teaches art.
Well, the last two days of last week
were some hot weather for this time O.
the year. The thermometer was said
to have been right at 80 in the shade
on Friday.
Never was there more adorable
spring than this year of our Lord.
George Roedeles has sweetened up
his two autos for the season.
Lieut.. Everett Place and his mother
were last week guests of the L. FL.
Reuhmanns in EdgewOod lane.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
BERGEN POLITICAL NOTES.

1t seemed to be the consensus OF
opinion at the recent County Commit
tees Victory banquet in New York
that another dinner will be given just
before the fall campaign starts some
where in the county. Peter Calais
place in Fort Lee has been favOrably
mentioned.
Director Joseph Kinsley, Jr., of the
Board of Freeholders has formally
announced his candidacy for sheriff.
There are several other candidates,
but none have advanced any state
ments yet.
Assemblyman Walter G. Whine rem
dered a most excellent service in the
Salvation Army drive, having been
made county chairman by Ex-Governor
Stokes. Walters executive ability
made his service all the more valuable.
Senator William B. Mackay, Jr., and
Joseph Kinzley, Jr., attended the meet
ing of the Rutherford Republican Club
on last Saturday and made short but
snappy speeches. Just before that
they, with Assemblyman Glover, were
guests of the East Rutherford Young
Mems Republican Club. Comptroller
Newton A. X. Bugbee, candidate for
governor, accompanied them.
The next meeting of the Bergen
County Republican Committee will be
held at the Hackensack courthouse on
the second Wednesday in June. The
presence of talented speakers at these
meetings has done much to keep up
the attendance all through the winter.
The speeches have not been altogether
of a political nature, a fact that added
to their general attractiveness and in
structiveneSS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

RAISING in the face of an industrial
revival of activity throughout all of
New England and the country at large.
We must play the biggest part with
the rest of the world, Mr. Vanderlip
thinks, else we ourselves will be
drawn into the vortex of despair that
faces the world-at least the Eu-
ropean end of it.
The problem is one that may be
solved correctly but only when men
like Mr.. Vanderlip will come out and
speak the truth about the demands
now resting on the shoulders of the
big men composing the so-called lin
terests' in this country. There is
much consolation in the thought that
at last men are thinking.
When they learn how to think unself-
ishly the world will take ON a more
roseate hue America is the great
force of the world today. She went
unselfishly into the war. She will
get out of it in the same spirit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
AT LAST! AT LAST!

Thanks to wideawake though bad
ly frightened young woman, Palisade
has now the proud record of having
seen one of it's policemen catch two
burglars. And in broad, open daylight,
at that. The two chaps taken by Off
Ger ROsenstengel might have wanted
"a drink of water" only when they
"strolled" into an Edgewood house on
Wednesday last, but there is no telling
how much they might have helped
themselves to but for the lucky alarm
given when the policeman happened to
be passing by a-wheel.
This incident teaches wholesome
lesson. 1t is that policemen need some
means of getting around faster, both
by night and by day. There should be
either more men on at night, or they
should be mounted a-wheel at night
Palisade really needs greater protec-
ton than any other portion of the Dor
ough because it is the most exposed
VIII the administration please stick a
pin in itself and wake up? 1t needs to-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
A CONQUEST FOR WOMAN.

The American woman has won her
greatest battle by the United States
senate this week adopting the act for
equal suffrage The struggle has been
going on for half century, and has
been filed with much earnestness and
zeal to effect its final passage. The
fight will now pass on to the local
Issue in such states as oppose equal
suffrage That it Will finally become
national law appears to be sure. At
least let us hope so. Woman deserves
the ballot. She is as much a citizen as
a man, albeit she does not now have
the creative power of the other sex
in managing public affairs. Perhaps
she never will have. But for all that
wOmans vote may mean that she can
be the balance of power in any cleo
ton, and her influence can, therefore,
be swung for great good where it may
sometimes be needed. All hail to wo-
man as q national voter!
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

all knotted and bent with age. They
stood in sheltered cove, leaning to-
ward one another, for all the world like
a group of ancient retainers from some
great house who had gathered here in
the quiet nook for bit of gossip. How
many years the old trees have been
serving there! No fine lady trees they,
to grace lawn or drive with their pres
ence, but only plain servants, stand
ing at their humble tasks, often neg
lected and sometimes even abused
Yet they had served faithfully through
wind and weather, oh, so long, gather
ing in rich harvests of fruit and oil for
the stores of the great house.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Cliffside Park mothers are in a high
state of expectation over the Epiph-
amy Circle baby parade and festival
which is to be a big local event of Sat
urday, and which it is hoped will be
as successful as last years event given
under the auspices of the same soci-
ETY. Every mother who has entered
her baby in the parade expects to have
it dressed in its best bib and tucker,
and every mother of them expects that
her baby will be the one to draw Il
prize.
The parade will start from Epiph-
amy r. C. church, on Knox avenue,
Grantwood and after marching
through the streets of the borough
will end at the Condray estate on Pal
isade avenue where the prizes will be
awarded and the festival will be held.
Refreshments will be served and a
general good time is expected. The
public is invitd to the affair and a
large crowd is hoped for.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
THE PLOTTERS.

The great disturbances made in
many parts of the country by bomb
explosions have made a lot of noise
with no important fatalities. That the
Bolshevist movement is spreading
even in this country appears to be
evident. But that it will get strange
hold is not at all likely. The entire
detective system of the country is now
zealously at work to run these plot
tiers against peace to earth. The net
is being gradually drawn in. When
the ringleaderS are enSnared, the rank
and file who do the dirty work will
sneak to their holes. That there is
a master mind behind this plot to ter
rorize the country is clear. But it
will fail, no doubt of that. Liberty is
too precious a heritage to be destroyed
by a gang of wild beasts who have
only purpose to destroy for foolish
revenge against imaginary world
wrongs. Bombing will never cure So
cial evils, which IN democratic Amer
lea are reduced to the minimum. We
give all forward-going, right-thinking
men and women in this country the
right to be free, provided they go
about being free in the right way, not
turning liberty into license.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Palisades Red Cross Chapter has
reason to feel well satisfied with its
work finished last week on schedule
time, for at no time has it had any
thing but small force of workers,
and that the town has some particu-
larry enthusiastic ones is shown by the
following list, presented by Mrs. Mid
dletOn, of those who have done the re-
quired 800 or more hours of war work
worthy of the service pin from the gov
eminent:
Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Carrie Rhe-
man, Mrs. Nieustadt, Mrs. Schroth,
Mrs. r. r. Brown, Mrs. Blakeley, Mrs.
Mary Phillips, Mrs. e. Sibley, Mrs. Mid
dleton and Mrs. Berkey.
OF these Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Rhe-
man have accomplished over 2,4O0
hours, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Berkey and
Mrs. Nieustadt over 1,600 hours, and
the rest over 500 hours of work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
GERMAN LOGIC.

The rejOinder notes addressed by the
German delegates to the peace confer
ence may be regarded as an advanced
form of Teutonic diplomacy. AS check
err players the Germans have long
reigned supreme They are past mas
tiers in putting things over on the other
fellow. Their favorite form of logic is
syllogistic. Get out your dictionaries
and study the meaning Of syllogism.
You can prove anything with a syllo-
gism-that is, on paper The German
mind first concludes that a thing may
be so whether it is or not, but if it isn't
it is easy to make it appear so. That
is the logic of German diplomacy. They
say:
Black is white.
But black is not white.
Therefore it is white.
SO they say whatever is is, whether
it is or not.
In the German answer to the peace
terms they use this exact logic, sic:
We cannot pay all you ask.
But we can pay all you ask
Therefore we cannot pay all you ask.
And the funny part of it all is they
expect the world to fall for this. Per-
haps it will, but most likely perhaps it
will not. If the peace terms are hurt
full to the pride of Germany let her
consider what terms We're to be impos-
ed by her when she anticipated VIC
tory. There would have been little left
of France England would have been a
memory and America mere dishwash-
er to the kaiser.
The truth is the peace terms not
only are not overly wrong in any part
and could with justice have been much
more drastic. The entente allies, far
from rubbing it in, to use a slang
phrase, have left Germany the open
door of hope through which she may
pass unmolested when she shall have
rendered reparation for the inhumar
wrongs, the brutal cruelties and the
fiendiSh crimes she inflicted upon the
world. In her lust for world power she
never stopped to consider that a cir.
cumstance is always the turning point
the crisis in every great endeavor. Wa.
terlOo furnished its Butcher, and Ger
many picked it's Lusitania. No syllO.
CYSTIC reasoning can ever undo the logic
of that incident of fact
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
THE PERSONALITIES OF TREES
(From st. Nicholas.)

1t was a beautiful thing about the
old Greeks that for them everything in
the world was full of life, as, indeed,
it is for everyone who has open eyes.
They believed that every tree was pos
sessed of a peculiar spirit And they
were not far wrong in the matter Ell
Their. Trees are just as individual as
you and l are-in way. If you have
not found that out, then you have miss
ed a whole book of most charming stO
ries There are all sorts of trees, just
as there are all sorts of folks-the SOL
der trees, and the strong man trees,
and the lady trees and the hero trees,
to say nothing of the lover trees and
the robber trees and the rest.
Surely you must have seen soldier
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The school entertainment of the
classes of Lawton Avenue School,
Grantwood, was a great demonstra-
ton of the careful work being done
by the teachers there, as in all the
schools, and gave the parents a fine
opportunity to see for themselves
what their children are doing in school.
The games and songs were charm
ing, the Maypole dance and other
dances very pretty and well done, and
the music demonstration shows what
good work has already been accom-
pIished in this recent innovation of
only a few months time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

las and tulip trees as gracious women,
filling the world with gentleness and
sweet refinement. Retiring by nature,
as becomes fair women, they neverthe-
less bedeck themselves in season with
ornaments of silver and gold and await
their wOOerS.
Next to come are the modest servant
trees. came on a group of them only
yesterday as I was roaming over the
hills in that same ancient land of the
Greeks-a group of gnarled olive trees,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

There will be a special election in
Cliffside Park on June II for the pur-
pose of securing $1,000 in order to give
the school teachers of the borough a
bonus of 500 each, according to the
request recently made by the Teachers
Association, for the teachers are much
underpaid, according to the high prices
of everything, and the Board of Educa-
ton feels that the residents of the town
will realize this and vote accordingly.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

trees if you have ever been abroad in
the wild-the straight young trees of
the forest-strong and confident, with
heads erect and arms at attention and
shoulder touching shoulder, for all the
world like soldiers in battle array.
And the strong man trees-they are
the oaks and beeches and hickories,
that give strength to the world and
furnish the sinews for it's toll.
Then there are the lady trees-I al
ways think of the acacias and magno-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
A FREER TRADE.

With Frank A Vanderlip crying
aloud for freer world trade by the
United States, what will happen with
the rank and file of the old Republican
wing of stand-patters? And as Mr..
Vanderlip is himself of the old school,
it makes the situation doubly embar-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Mrs. John White is doing as well as
can be expected at st. Luke's Hospital,
slowly recuperating from her accident
in New York.
DR.. White and the two older chill
dren are in the city, and the baby is
with Mrs. Whites sister at Camp Dix,
where she and her husband are sta
toned.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07

Many women in the borough have
done much war relief work but having
had no idea of some day rendering an
accounting in order to secure the serv-
ice pin now offered by the govern
ment with a certificate of the 800 or
more hours work accomplished, the
following are the only ones who are
assured of the badge of honor.
Twenty names have been handed in,
though the committee in charge of this
part of the work, Mrs. Edgar FOX,
chairman, Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Nc
KeOWn.
These are Mrs. Carleton, Mrs. Geo.
Drew, Mrs. Warren Eyrich, Mrs. Ed
gar Fox Mrs. Koran, Mrs. e. LeClerq.
Mrs. S. w. McClave, Miss Ella Louise
McClave, Mrs. J. McKeOwn, Mrs. r.
III. Mutt, ST., Miss Rachel Mutt, Mrs.
Albert Raas, Mrs. Santee, Mrs. Joseph
Scott, Mrs. Augusta Sparri, Mrs. Shop
herd, Miss J. Seeley, Mrs. G. Siegrist,
Mrs. Yates, Mrs. Gerald Thayer.
Several of these women are advan-
ced in years and deserve special credit
for their many hours of knitting and
sewing, and some have given more
than the required hours.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-07
CLlFFSiDE PARK.

The Red Cross chapter of Cliffside
Park can rest satisfied with it's work,
having, with a small band of workers,
since the armistice, completed it's re-
qured quota of work in the desired
time and closed its rooms on June 2nd.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-25
SC0Lu -, sAs%''' @.; is. s's s,.ssn 'ssss
Eatamintului primar
LIPS4F ii simtilor. /. r..
(..Universula).

\ Gu SCI
nici oda1
81 GU foa
banc. !
y Analfs
Iata o :
Gu dureru
le EuroI, !,
.tovarasau
gasesc 7( I
fenlei cay
Gu III I,
lnaros, Il
I. lin, ave
strigaln
nostri: IS
rafrazin
| ST da(
Eetisnlu
in intar
sire, in
te schinn
(, ce tot &c
icrificiild
| 1ntocnit
| MOI a
.e d. d
! structill
! ri moi 81
| plinent
! Stunt
| sd nu-s
daca in
tatori
posturi
| torinlea
buintez
rea Ror
Scolil
tat into
tori. A,
accentrl
necesits
tot rom
ticipint
tiva a ]
I)aca
VEN i'm
ii aven
in afar;
prindel
cautata
ca 100
-, - 'Ie
sonale
~,
All -
dar sit 80.
ia. Sal C.
desi nj LIZ
ceya.
SS ruD
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-25
o A R E i.

Ssomina de ajutor 81
' &la Romina" din In
diana, convoaca pc
8 fai a lua parte la a.
rala extra ordinara
e va tinea iii ziua de
1919, la orele 1.30 p.
q ocupat de societate
Pearl Street.
i sunt rugati a par
1 lsta adunare 81 a-si
y |tizatia lunara, cit 81
aloua de $500, carl
It pentru a putea a.
|amasa neplatita de
i carl au refuzat a
epartitie de $500.
ri nu-si vor achita
repartitii pima la
'embrie 1919, Sc vor
exclusi din societate,
va face doua lista,
uncle 81 pronumele
re una Sc va inainta
ALTA Sc va retinea la
tru totdeauna.
toti meebrii Isl vor
a fata de societate,
|rateste.
societatii ,,Steaua
| Indianapolis, Ind. J.
Dobrota, presedinte.
4 Napariu, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-10-25
1O5
,,SLOAN'S IMMINENT
NJ MA 1NSELAT"
1O5
Fiecnrc barbat orr femeic care-I are
In fnhemfna 81 va spunc Hcensta.

Tn special acei ce sunt mereu alta
cati de junghiuri reumatice. I'm con
tra-iritant, Sloan's Linment alunga
congestia si piitrunde fara frecare in
plrtile atinse, usurfndu-te repede de
dureri
Tine-l la fndemfna 81 fntrebuintea-
za-l in tot locul ca Sc reducA 81 Ia
urmA Sc elimineze durerea produsA
de lumbago, nevralgie. incordarea
muschilor, fntepenirea fncheieturilor,
junghiuri contuziuni. rezultatele ex-
punerii la timpuri rele.
Sloan's Liniment este vfndut de
toti drugistii 35c., 70c., $1.40.
The evening leader., 1919-01-16
GREEKS ASK AMERICANS TO
JOIN in THEIR CELEBRATION
The Boys In Kahk Who Served Uncle Sam To
March Shoulder To Shoulder In Parade
On Sunday Next

The Greek priest, accompanied by
an Interpreter called at The Leader
Office this morning and requested us
to ask the American soldier boys to
don their khaki uniforms and join
with the Greek soldiers who have
been released from the service of I'm
Gle Sam and all parade in the Cross
day celebrations Sunday.
The Greeks are filled with the spirit
Of brotherly love and hope to cement
the bonds of friendship which were
strengthened by the close association
of the American and Greek men who
wore the khaki and served in the army
of the United States-the army of lib
erty.
The Cross day celebration will be in
both Greek and English for the first
time. Father T. J. Lacey comes as
the representative Of the Eastern
Church association while other Amer
lean priests and ministers have been
invited to participate in the service.
The Greek priest said this morning
The evening leader., 1919-01-16
TEXAS PEANUT CROP SHORT

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 16.-A shortage
of peanuts has resulted from unfavor-
able weather conditions in Texas last
summer, according to big dealers here.
B. w. Higginbotham, one of the lead
ing buyers, said the Texas crop this
year would be only 25 per cent of nor
NAL.
The severe drought last summer pre-
vented the farmers from raising more
than small share of their usual crop
The drought was followed by excess
i've rains that caused damage before
the peanuts had reached maturity.
The government estimate showed
that 15y 100000 bushels of peanuts
were raised in Texas in 1917. One
section which in 1917 produced 1000
carloads, this year produced only 300
carloads.
Conditions in east and south Texas
were better than in northwest Texas
which heretofore has been the princi-
pal district of production.
The evening leader., 1919-01-16
NEW AIRPLANE ENGINE

London, Jan. 16.-One of the facto-
ries which manufactured Two Of the
airplanes which aided to establish the
supremacy of the British aviator over
the German in France is now prepar-
ing to make a new engine which is ex-
|pected to develop from 800 to 1000
horsepower. 1t is claimed here that
the new engine will be the most pow
erful airplane engine in existence and
that it should do much to solve the
problem of commercial aviation.
The evening leader., 1919-01-16

that his people were heartily in favor
of closer relations and that he desired
to meet the spirit shown by the East
ern church in sending their represent
ative from New York to represent
them here in Tarpon Springs.
The worship of God and the saliva
ton of souls is not for one people OF
nation alone but for all and every one
should join in the great march for
ward of the armies of Christianity and
Liberty.
Let our people show this brotherly
feeling by turning out en- masse on
Sunday and joining with the Greeks
lin their celebration.